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Collection: Baker, James A.: Files Folder Title: Political Affairs August 1984- January 1985 (1) Box: 10

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National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ REAGAN- The President's Authorized Campaign Committee

January 4, 1985

MEMORANDUM FOR JAMES BAKER, CHIEF OF STAFF, THE WHITE HOUSE

Subject: Debt owed to Mr. J.R. Starr, radio disc jockey and newscaster, by Reagan-Bush '84

Background: A UPI story appeared in the White House News Summary on Friday, December 21, 1984, concerning Mr. J.R. Starr, a radio disc jockey and newscaster. Mr. Starr received a check in the amount of $25 from Reagan-Bush ' 84 for services provided in taping a speech giv en by Vice President Bush at a rally at the Sun-Maid Growers plant i n California. The check was rejected by Mr. Starr's bank and he was charged $2.50 for bank handling fees.

Discussion: A check was issued to Mr. Starr by the Reagan-Bush ' 84 Primary Committee, in the amount of $25, on June 25, 1984. Since this check was still outstand­ ing at the end of the primary campaign, a stop payment was issued on September 19, 1984, approximately three mo n ths after the check was issued.

Although it is our firm policy to contact each recipient of a long outstanding check and request the check be deposited before stop action procedures are taken, I cannot verify that Mr. Starr was in fact notified.

Resolution: We have drawn a new check in the amount of $27.50 for Mr. Starr. The check will be forwarded to him e xpeditiously.

Enclosure

440 First Street N.W. , Washington. D.C. 20001 (202) 383-1984 Paid for by Reagan-Bush '84: Paul La xalt. Chairman; Angela M. Buchanan Jackson, Treasurer '-

White House News Summary Friday, December 21, 1984 -- A-11

NEWS FROM THE STATES (continued) ) : .. "... ·~ PRESIDENT REAGAN OWES DISC JOCKEY $2.50 . . . ' FRESNO (UPI) -- Radio disc jockey and newscaster J. R. Starr became a Republican eight months ago because he liked what President Reagan said he had in mind for ·the future of America. Now he is wondering if he made a mistake. It's not the $25. 00 the Reagan-Bush '84 Campaign Committee allegedly owes him that has Starr upset. It's the $2. 50 deducted from his bank account as a penalty for trying to cash the committee's bad check that he wants reimbursed. "I've written to the president and told him he can keep the $25. 00 he owes me but I want my $2. 50 back," Starr said. "I told him I need the $2.50 to buy my two grandkids, ,my son and his wife something for Christmas." Starr, who is well known for his radio disc jockeying on local radio stations and his annual stint as Santa Claus at Christmas time, was hired by the Reagan-Bush '84 Committee during the campaign to tape record Vice President George Bush's speech at a rally at the Sun-Maid Growers plant. Dutifully, Starr fed Bush's speech back to Washington without a hitch and in a couple of weeks the mail brought him a check for $25. 00 from the committee for his efforts. Starr deposited the check in his checking account, reflected the $25. 00 in his check register and forgot about it. Two weeks later he received a notice from his bank that the check bounced and that $27. 50 was deducted from his checking account by the bank, $25. 00 for the check and a $2. 50 penalty. "I'd · hate to think that I might .end up hauling the Prz.sident into small claims court, 11 · Starr said. "But I think it is only right that I at least get back the money it cost me out of my pocket when I deposited the check. 11

-end of A-section- THE WHITE HOUSE

WASH I NG TON

December 31, 1984

MEMORANDUM FOR JAMES A. BAKER, IIIv' RICHARD G. DARMAN FRED F. FIELDING

FROM: MARGARET TUTWILER ff'g( ''

SUBJECT: PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL LETTER

Attached for your approval is a draft letter which Joe Rodgers would like to be able to send to selected Republican major donors if the need arises.

This letter would only be used if the Inaugural Committee has not met its total fundraising goal by early January. If it is decided that the letter is needed, it would be sent to approximately 500 individuals.

Joe Rodgers is asking that you review this text for approval now so that he can proceed quickly if it is determined in January that the letter is necessary. Mike Deaver supports doing this letter.

Disapprove ;:.

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

November 29, 1984

RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL

TO: Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Jr. Chairman, Republican National Committee

DATE: Thursday, November 29, 1984

RECOMMENDED BY: Margaret Tutwiler <0'-""V"'\

PURPOSE: To thank Frank Fahrenkopf for the fine leadership he has provided the Republican National Committee and to ask that he continue on as Chairman.

BACKGROUND: Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Jr., an attorney from Reno, Nevada, was unanimously elected Chairman of the Republican National Committee on January 28, 1983. He brought to the office vast experience in Republican politics. Before his election as Chairman of the RNC, Fahrenkopf served as the State Chairman of the Nevada Republican Party, National Chairman of the Republican State Chairmen's Association, and a member of RNC's Executive Committee.

Fahrenkopf is a protege of United States Senator Paul Laxalt, the General Chairman of the Republican Party. According to Senator Laxalt, "One of the conditions I set before accepting the general chairmanship was to have the RNC chairman's slot filled by someone who would re-emphasize grass roots organization. I can think of no person more qualified to implement this back to basics approach than Frank Fahrenkopf. I feel extremely fortunate to have a person of his political insight and expertise heading the RNC. II

Fahrenkopf graduated in 1962 from the Boalt Hall School of Law of the University of California at Berkeley. He is married and has three daughters. TOPICS OF 1. Express appreciation to Frank Fahrenkopf DISCUSSION: for the valued leadership he has provided the Republican National Committee.

2. Commend Chairman Fahrenkopf for the grassroots organization which he has emphasized throughout his political career. Express agreement that the best way to build the Party is indeed "from the Courthouse to the White House."

3. Request that Frank Fahrenkopf continue the fine job he is doing and remain as Chairman of the Republican National Committee along with RNC Co-Chairman Betty Heitman.

ACTION:

Chairman Fahrenkopf can be reached at his RNC office: (202) 863-8700. THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON November 29, 1984

RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL

TO: Mrs. Betty Heitman Co-Chairman, Republican National Committee

DATE: Thursday, November 29, 1984

RECOMMENDED BY: Margaret Tutwiler~~~

PURPOSE: To thank Betty Heitman for the fine leadership she has provided the Republican National Committee and to ask that she continue on as Co-Chairman.

BACKGROUND: Beginning her political career as a pollwatcher and headquarters volunteer, Betty Heitman came up through the ranks to become Co-Chairman of the Republican National Committee on July 18, 1980. Because of her outstanding service to the Party during the 1980 campaign, and with the backing of President Reagan, Mrs. Heitman was unanimously re-elected to her co-chairman post by the members of the Republican National Committee on January 17, 1981.

A veteran of grassroots campaigning, Betty Heitman joined the National Federation of Republican Women in 1964, and rose to become Federation president in 1978. She also served as Republican National Committeewoman for Louisiana from 1974 to the fall of 1977.

TOPICS OF 1. Express appreciation to Betty Heitman DISCUSSION: for the valued leadership she has provided the Republican National Committee.

2. Commend Mrs. Heitman for working to cultivate the Republican Party's grassroots organization and for encouraging women to become active participants in the political process.

3. Request that Mrs. Heitman continue on as Co-Chairman of the Republican National Committee along with RNC Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf.

ACTION:

Mrs. Heitman can be reached at her RNC office: (202) 863-8780. CSG AGENDA -- 10/30/84

(1) Polls

(a) problems (b) prospects (c) what to say publicly

(2) Remaining issues re:

(a) media (b) trips (c) getting out the vote (d) other REAGAN-BiJSH'84 The President's Authorized Campaign Committee MEMORANDUM

TO: ED ROLLINS FROM: DOUG WATTS~ RE: COMPETITIVE NETWORK REPORT i8 DATE: OCTOBER 29, 1984 cc: Jim Baker - Jim Lake Dick Wirthlin Mike Deaver Stu Spencer Charlie Black Richard Darman Ken Kachigian Margaret Tutwiler Lee Atwater Mike McManus B_ob Teeter

Attached you will find Competitive Network TV Report 48 detailing all Mondale and Reagan network units confirmed as of October 19.

A comparison of weekly network GRP levels from the beginning of the campaign through the week of 10/30 is outlined below:

Democrats ReEublicans

9/11 233.7 221.6 9/18 311.0 213.8 9/25 319.5 192.5 10/2 356.0 285.1 10/9 267.2 323.9 10/16 320.2 409.5 10/23 274.3* 533.6 10/30 274.9* 642.1

TOTAL 2,356.8 2,822.1

This reflects a combination of :30, :60, 5:00, and 30:00 units.

*Increases in Democratic GRP levels for the final weeks of the campaign are expected as continuing negotiations with th~ networks are finalized.

Interim reports will now be i ssued on a daily or every-other-day basis, as appropriate, to indicate the extent of Mondale GRP increases for the last two weeks of the campaign.

If there are any questions or comments regarding the attached, please let me know.

440 First Street N.W., Washington , D.C . 20001 (202)383-1984 Paid fo r by Reagan -Bush '84 : Paul La xalt . Chai rman ; Ange la M. Buchanan Jackson. Treasurer ~ '

ttONDALE-FEARAAOI W££l f1F ti 11

-~ 11m ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/f£TWORIC. TIME LENGTH tti RTGS AIR TIME

9110 NFL FTBL/ ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 17.7 10:41 9110 SCAQECROW/CBS 8:00-9:00 :60 13.4 8:59 9/11 TUE- . MOVIE/ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 12.7 10:23 9/11 A-TEAM/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 22.5 8:45 9112 DYNASTY I ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 14.5 9:45 9112 G. MORN.AMER.IA~ 7:00-9:00A :30 4.3 8:58 9113 G. MORN. AMER/ABC 7:00-9:00A :30 4.3 8:58 9114 MOVIE, THREESOME/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 12.6 9:01 9115 FTBL. WASH-MICH/CBS 12: 15-3:15 :30 8.5 2:58 9115 SPORTS SAT, /CBS 3:30-6:00 :30 2.8 5:'47 9115 SAT. NITE LIVE/NBC 12:30-Z:OOA :30 6.0 12:35 9116 NFL FTBL/CBS 1:00-3:'45 :30 13.3 1:30 9116 60 MIN/CBS 7:00-8:00 :30 12.9 7:13 9116 SUN. MOVIE/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 12.7 10:25 9116 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17 . 1 8:40 9116 RIPLEYS/ ABC 7:00-8:00 :30 9.3 7:55 9/16 NFL FTBL/ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 13.3 9:40 9117 NFL FTBL/ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 19.0 10:55 9117 SCARECROW /CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 16.8 8:59

TOTAL 233 . 7

REAGAM-8USH: WEEK OF 9111

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIRTIME

9/11 1/2HR DOCUMENT ARY I ABC 8:00-8:30 30:00 6.9 8:01 9111 1/2HR DOCUMENT ARY /CBS 8:00-8:30 30:00 6.3 8:01 9/11 1/2HR DOCUMENT ARY /HBC 8:00-8:30 30:QO I 0. 4 8:01 9111 THREE'S COMPANY I ABC 8:30-9:00 :30 11. 4 8:45 9/12 FALL GUY/ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 16.2 8:40 9112 HOTEL/ABC 10:00-11 :oo :30 17.4 10: 15 9/13 SIMON/SIMON/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 17 .4 9:59 9/1'4 FRI.MOVIE, THREESO.ME/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 12.6 10:59 9/15 LOVE BOAT I ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 12.2 9:15 9/16 EMER. ROOM/CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 14.2 8:26 9/16 MOVIE, SOME ... HrnO/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 12.7 9: 19 9116 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17. l 8:55 9117 CAGNEY!.LACE Y/CBS 10:00-1 I :OO :30 16.5 10:59 9117 ALL STAR HOUl:UNBC 9:00-10:00 :30 14. 2 9:40 9/17 CALL TO GLORY I ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 17. l 8:30 9/17 MON. FTBL, MIAM I, BUFF / ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 19. 0 10:00

TOTAL 221. 6 ~ llflT ACTUAL IATE PAOCIW1/NETWOAIC TIME LENGTH lft RTGS AIR TIME

9/18 3'S COMPANY I ABC &:OCH:OO :30 11.4 8:15 9118 E.R./C8S S:OCH:OO :30 14.2 8:15 9/18 A-Tt'..tJ1/N8C 8' ... _9:00 :30 22.5 8:19 9119 G. . AMER/ABC 7;_ .--9:00 :30 4.3 8:57 9119 FALL M/ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 16.3 8:52 9/19 LOtl>ONl.DAVIS/CBS 10:00-11:00 :30 11.4 10:59 9/20 1'1AGtU1 Pl/CBS &:oo-9:00 :30 21.2 9/20 SIMON&; SIMON/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 22.9 9:26 9/20 HILL ST. 8Ll£S/NBC 10:00-11:00 :30 16.8 10: .. 5 9/20 GllmR/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 13.7 9:20 9/21 G. M. AMER/ ABC 7:00-9:00A :30 4.3 8:58 9122 W.W. SPORTS/ABC 4:30-6:00 :30 6 ... 5:16 9122 Flt(). LOVES/ABC 9:30-11 :oo ' :30 14.9 9:31 9/22 HOT PURSUIT /NBC I 0:00-11 :OO :30 11. 5 9122 COLL FTBL/CBS 12:00-12:30 :30 8.5 9/22 FTBL POSTGAMEICBS 12:30-1:00 :30 ... 8 9/22 COYER-UP/CBS I 0:00-11 :oo :30 15.5 9/23 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17.1 8:19 9/23 NFL FTBL/CBS 12:00-3:30 :30 13.3 9123 NFL FTBL/CBS 3:30-6:00 :30 13.3 9123 RIPLEYS/ABC 7:00-8:00 :30 12. 1 7:01 9/2 .. CALL TO GLORY/ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 17.1 8:16 912 .. TV BLOOPERS/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17.5

TOTAL 311. 0

AEA~BUSH: WEEK OF 9/ 18

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIRTIME

9/18 MASH P'INALE/CBS 8:30-11:00 :30 11.6 10:59 9/18 A-TEAM/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 22.5 8:45 9/18 JESSIE/ABC 9:00-11 :00 :30 15. 1 9:15 9119 CANNONBALLRUN/CBS 8:00-10:00 :30 12.7 9:59 9/19 HIGHWAY TO HEAV ./NBC 8:00-10:00 :30 15.3 9:40 9120 MIKE HAMMER/CBS 10:00-1 I :00 :30 15 . 0 10:59 9120 FAMILY TIES/NBC 8:30-9:00 :30 14.9 8:45 9121 MOV. BURNING RAGE/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 12.6 9/21 MA TT HOUSTON/ ABC 10:00-11 :oo :30 1... 2 10:03 9/23 AFTER MASH/CBS 8:00-8:30 :30 19 . 7 9123 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17. 1 8:41 9/24 MISTRL DAUGHT /CBS 8:00-11:00 :30 24. 1 9/24 MON FTBL/ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 19.0

TOTAL 213.8 t10NDALE-FEAIWlO: WEEIC OF t/25

".' UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIR TIME

9/25 LA TE MOVIE/CBS 11:30-1:30A :30 6.0 9/25 MSTRL. OAUGHT./CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 18.9 9/25 1SIE/ABC ':00-11:00 :30 15.7 9/26 G.MORN.AM./ABC 7:00-9:00A :30 4.3 8:58 9/26 HOTEL/ABC 10:00-11:00 :30 21. 5 9/26 HIWAY TO HEAV./NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 15.3 9/27 LA TE MOVIE/CBS I 1:30-1:30A :30 6.0 9127 MAGNUM Ip. I. /CBS 8:55-9:00 5:00 21.2 8:55 9/27 HILL ST. BLUES/NBC 10:55-11:00 5:00 18.2 10:55 9/27 COSBY/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 15.0 9/27 20/20/ABC 10:55-11:00 5:00 1... 0 10:55 9128 LA TE MOVIE/CBS I I :30-1 :30A :30 6.0 9/28 BOB HOPE/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 16.3 9128 G. MORN. AM. I ABC 7:0Q-9:00A :30 4. 3 8:58 9/29 COVER-UP/CBS I O:OO- 11 :oo :30 15.5 9130 SUN. MOVIE/NBC 10:55-11:00 5:00 17 . I 10:55 9130 NFL FTBL/CBS 1:00-3:30 :30 13.3 9/30 60 MIN./CBS 7:00-8:00 :30 24.1 9130 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 8:00-10:00 :30 17.1 10/1 MON. MOVIE/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 18.6 10/1 CARSON/NBC 9:00-11:00 :30 15.3 10/1 LETTERMAN/NBC 12 :30-1:30 :30 4.8 10/1 CALL TOG LORY I ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 11. 0

TOTAL 319 . 5

REAGAN-BUSH: WEEK OF 9125

UN IT ACT UAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS ' A IR T 1ME

9125 A-TEAM/NBC 8:00-10:00 :30 23.0 9126 MISTR. OAUGHT /CBS 8:00-11 :00 :30 18.9 9126 DYNASTY I ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 Z4.0 9126 ST. ELSE. /NBC 10 :00- 11 :oo :30 11. 9 9127 SIMON&.SIMON/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 Z2. 9 9/28 DUKES/CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 13.Z 9/Z8 BOB HOPE / NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 16.3 9129 FINO. LOST / ABC 10:00-11 :oo :30 14.7 9130 KNIGHT RIDER / NB C 8:00- 1o:oo :30 17. 1 10/1 CARSON/NBC 9:00-11 :oo :30 1s.3 10/1 CIN/PITT , FT BL / ABC 9:00-11 :oo :30 15.2

TOTAL 192.5 . ~-nllWD WUl" 1112 ~ ., ACTUAi. ~TE PROGRAM/tl:TWOAK TIME LENGTH tt4 RTGS AIR Tll1E

10/Z YCUtG RSTLSS/C8S 1Z:3Cr1:30 :30 4.2 1012 AS WRLD TlAtS/C8S 1:3Crz:30 :30 4.2 1012 AFTERP1ASH/C8S S:00-&:30 :30 18.Z 10/Z Tl.ES 1'10YIE/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 14.8 10/Z AL PLAYOFF/ABC 8:oo-cc :30 17. 6 H' · ~ LOVING/ABC 11:3Cr1ZN :30 4.1 L A-TEA11/NISC &:00-9:00 :30 ZZ.5 10/2 LATE MOYIE/CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3.9 1013 CHARLES IN CHARGE/CBS 8:00-8:30 :30 13.S 10/3 GMA/ABC 7:30-9:00 :30 4.3 1013 WED MOYIE/CBS 9:00-11:00 :30 lZ.7 1013 AL PLAYOFF I ABC &:00-CC :30 17. 9 1013 LATE MOYIE/CBS 1:00-z:30 :30 z.o 10/4 Ol'IA/"8C 7:30-9:00 :30 1.3 10/1 AS WORLD TURNS/CBS t:30-Z:30 :30 1.2 10/1 GUIDING LITE/CBS 3:00-1:00 :30 4.Z 10/4 MA

TOTAL 356.0

REAGAN-BUSH : WEEK OF 10/2

UNIT ACT UAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS A IR T1 M[

10/2 A-TEAM/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 22.5 1012 REM IN . STEELE/NBC 1O:OQ-1 I :oo :Jo 15. 1 1012 GMA/ABC 8:55-9:00A 5:00 4.8 8:55 1012 AL PLAYOFF I ABC 8:00-cc :30 17.6 10/3 AL PLA YOFF/ABC 8:00-cc :Jo 17 . 9 1013 CBS MOV IE/CBS 10:55-1 1:00 5:00 12 . 7 10:55 10/ 4 S IMON6.S I MON/CBS 9:00-1 o:oo :30 17 . 3 10/ 4 COSB Y/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 15.0 10/4 NL PLA YOFF' / ABC e:oo-cc :30 17. I 10/5 NL PLA YOFF I ABC e:oo-cc :30 15 . 9 1015 HOLL YW . SCR / NBC 8: 55-9:00 5:00 13 . 1 8:55 1015 MIAM I VICE/NBC 1Q: QQ- I I :QQ :30 11. 8 10/5 DUKES HA ZZICBS 8:55-9:00 5:00 13. 2 8: 55 10/ 5 FALCON CRE ST/CBS I O:QQ- I l :QQ :30 21. 5 10/6 NL PLAYOFF / ABC 1:00-cc :30 I 5. 3 10/8 NFL FTB L/ABC 9:00-1 1:00 :30 16 .. 8 1018 MOV:8URN . BED/NBC 9:00- 11:00 :30 18 . 6 10/8 KA TE&.AL L IE/CBS 9:00-9: 30 :30 18.9

TOTAL 285 . 1 .,,

lltlT ACTUAL DATE PROGIW1/tl:TWORK TIME LENGTH t14 RTGS AIR TIME

1019 Gl1A/ABC 7:30-9:00 :30 4.3 10/9 LATE MOVIE I /CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3;9 IO/ I 0 GMA/ABC 7:30-9:00 :30 4.3 I 0110 LATE MOVIE Z/CBS I :()t)-2:30 :30 2.0 10/11 WHO' !£BOSS/ABC &•·-' :oo :30 13.C 10/11 FAMILY TIES/NBC 8:30-9:00 :30 14.9 10111 LATE MOVIE I/CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3.9 10/12 HAWAIIAN t£AT/ABC g:oo-10:00 :30 10.7 10/12 TONITE SHOW/NBC 11 :30-12:30 :30 6.0 10/12 LATE MOVIE I/CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3.9 10112 LATE MOVIE Z/CBS 1:00-2:30 :30 2.0 10/13 GIMME BREAK/NBC 8:30-9:00 :30 13.7 10/13 AIRWOLF/CBS e:oo-9:00 :30 12.9 I 0/ 13 FNOR LOST LOVES/ ABC 1O:OO- I I :OO :30 11.9 10/13 LOVE BOAT/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 17.0 10/11 WRLD SERIES S/NBC 1:30-8:00 :30 16.2 10/11 NFL FTBL/CBS 1:00-3:30 :30 13.3 10/11 60 MINUTES/CBS 7:00-8:00 :30 ZZ.1 10/1'1 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 9:00-10:00 :30 15.2 10/1'1 TRAPPER JOHN/CBS 10:00-11 :oo :30 17.5 10/15 TV BLOOPERS/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17.5 10/15 MON FTBL/ ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 15.9 10/15 CAGNEY~LACEY/CBS 1o:oo- I 1:oo :30 17.6 10/15 LATE MOVIE I/CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3.9

TOTAL 267.2

REAGAN-BUSH: WEEK OF 10/9

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH Hti RTGS AIR TIME

10/9 PAPER DOLLS/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 18.2 10/9 WRLD SERIES 1/NBC 8:00-CC :30 25. I 10/10 DYNASTY/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 21.0 1011 Z DALLAS/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 25.5 10/ 13 T J HOOKER/ ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 12.6 10/13 MIKE HAMMER/CBS 9:55-1 o:oo 5:00 15.8 9:55 10/13 PRTNRS CRIME/NBC 10:55-11:00 5:00 11. 5 10:55 10113 WRLD SERIES 1/NBC 1:00-cc :30 15. 1 10/11 HARDCASTLE/ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 15.9 I 0/ 1.. MURDER WROTE /CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 19.1 10/11 60 MINUTES/CBS 7:00-8:00 :30 22 . 1 10/11 WRLD SERIES 5/NBC 1:30-8:00 :30 16.2 I 0/ 11 MOV:S ING. BAR/ ABC 10:55-11:00 5:00 20.3 10:55 10/11 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC e:oo-9:00 :30 15.2 I 0/ 15 FTBL GB-DEN/ ABC 9:00- 11 :oo :30 15 . 9 10/15 SCARECROW/CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 17.7 10/15 KATE ALLIE/CBS 9:00-9:30 :30 18.9 10115 GEN. HOSPITAL/ABC 3:55-1:00 5:00 9.1 3:55 10/ 15 G. MORN AMER/ ABC 8:55-9:ooA 5:00 1.8 8:55

TOTAL 323.9 1'10tl>ALE-FERRARO: WEEK OF 1011&

l.mlT :TUAL DATE PROGRAM/NET\VORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIR TIME

10/ 16 ANOTHER WRLD/NBC 2:00-3:00 :30 3.2 10/ 16 SNT A BARBARA/NBC 3:00-4:00 :30 3.2 10/16 PAPER DOLLS/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 18.2 10/16 LATE MOVIE 1/CBS 11:30-1 :oo :30 3.9 10/17 GMA/ABC 7:30-9:00 :30 4.3 10/17 DAYS OF LIVES/NBC 1:00-z:oo :30 6.0 10/17 ANOTHER WRLO/NBC Z:00-3:00 :30 3.2 10/17 FALL GUY I ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 18.5 10/17 MOVIE/CBS 9:00-11 :oo :30 13.7 10/17 LATE MOVIE/CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3.9 10/18 COSBY/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 15.0 10/18 CHEERS/NBC 9:00-9:30 :30 14.7 10/18 HILL STREET /NBC , 10:00-11 :oo :30 15.3 10/18 MOVIE/ABC 9:00-11 :oo :30 13.7 10/18 LATE MOVIE 1/CBS 11 :30-1 :oo :30 3.9 10/19 GMA/ABC 7:30-9:00 :30 4.3 10/19 DAYS OF LIVES/NBC 1:00-2:00 :30 6.0 10/19 DUKES OF HAZARD/CBS 9:00-1 o:oo :30 13.2 10/19 MA TT HOUSTON/ ABC 10:00-11 :oo :30 14. 2 10/19 MIAMI VICE/NBC I O:OO- t 1:OO :30 11.8 10/19 LA TE MOVIE 1/CBS 11:30-t:OO :30 3.9 10/20 DIFF STROKES/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 13.9 10120 TJ HOOKER/ ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 14.7 10/20 PRTNRS IN CRIME/NBC 9:00-10:00 :30 12. 1 10120 HOT PURSUIT /NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 1I.5 10/22 BLOOPERS/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 17.S 10/22 NEWHART /CBS 9:30-1 o:oo :30 18.0 10122 MON NITE FTBL/ABC 9:00-11 :oo :30 15.9 10122 MON MOVIE/NBC 9:00-1 1 :oo :30 18.6 10122 LATE MOVIE I /CBS 11:30-1:00 :30 3.9

TOTAL 320.2 ~WEEK C. 10111

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIR TIME

10/16 JESSIE/ABC 10:00-11 :oo :30 16.8 10/16 MOVIE/CBS 10:55-11 :oo s:oo . 16.6 10:55 10/17 MOVIE/CBS g:oo-11:00 :30 13.7 10/17 HOTEL/ABC 10:00-11 :oo :30 18.5 10/17 DYNASTY I ABC g:oo-10:00 :30 24. I 10/18 COSBY/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 15.0 10/18 CHEERS/NBC g:oo-g:30 :30 14. 7 10/18 HILL STREET /NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 IS.3 10/19 HAWAII HEAT/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 11.2 10/19 MIAMI VICE/NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 11. 8 10120 BOWL ING/NBC 3:00-4:00 :30 3.8 10/20 SPRTSWRLD/NBC 4:30-5:00 :30 6.2 10/20 DIFF STROKES/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 13.9 10120 LOVE BOAT/ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 16.0 10120 PRTNRS CRIME/NBC 9:00-10:00 :30 I Z. I 10/20 HOT PURSUIT /NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 11. s 10120 COVER UP/CBS 10:00-11 :oo :30 11.7 10/20 FNDR LST LVS/ ABC 10:00-1 I :oo :30 13.Z 10/21 FTBL PREGAME/NBC 12:30-1:00 :30 s.s 10/21 NFL FTBL/NBC 1:00-1:00 :30 13.1 10121 MOVIE/NBC 9:00-11 :oo :30 18. 0 10/21 NFL FTBL/ ABC 9:30-11 :30 :30 18.0 10/22 GMA/ABC 7:30-9:00 :30 4.8 10/22 CALL GLORY I ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 14.6 10/22 KA TE ALL IE/CBS 9:00-9:30 :30 16.S 10122 SCARECROW /CBS 8:55-9:00 5:00 16.8 8:55 10122 MON FTBL/ABC 9:00-11 :oo :30 15.9 10/22 MOVIE/NBC 10:55-11 :oo 5:00 18.6 10:55 10122 MOVIE/NBC 9:00-11 :oo :30 18. 6

TOTAL 4'09.S MONDALE-FERRARO: WEEK OF t 0/23

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIRTIME

10/23 A-TEAM/NBC s:oo-g:oo :30 17.5 10/23 RIPTIDE/NBC g:oo-10:00 :30 17.5 10124 DYNASTY I ABC 9:00-10:00 :30 24.1 10/24 FACTS OF LIFE/NBC g:oo-g:30 :30 14.8 10/24 ST. ELSEWHERE/NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 15.8 10/25 Hill ST BLUES/NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 18.2 10/25 KNOT'S LANDING/CBS 10:00-11 :oo :30 18.0 10126 MIAMI VICE/NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 13.0 10/26 FALCON CREST /CBS 10:00-11 :oo :30 21. 3 10/27 DIFFRENT STRKS/NBC s:oo-8:3o :30 13.2 10127 COVER-UP/CBS 10:00-11 :oo :30 14.3 10/28 KNIGHT RI DER/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 14.7 10/28 TRAP . JOHN M. D. /CBS 10:00-11 :oo :30 17.5 10/28 SUN MOVIE/NBC I 0:55- I I :OO s:oo 18.0 10/29 TV BLOOPERS/NBC a:oo-g:oo :30 17.5 10/29 KATE & ALL IE/CBS g:oo-9:30 :30 18.9

TOTAL 274.3 REAGAN-BUSH/WEEK OF I 0/23

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIR TIME

10/23 GUIDING LITE/CBS 3:55-4:00 5:00 7.0 3:55 10123 Y8.RESTLESS/CBS 12:30-1:30 :30 7.5 10/23 A TEAM/NBC 8:00-g:oo :30 17.5 10/23 RIPTIDE/NBC 9:00-10:00 :30 17.5 . 10/23 PAPER DOLLS/ ABC g:oo-10:00 :30 18.2 10123 JESSIE/ABC 10:5s-11 :oo 5:00 15. 1 10:55 10123 TUES MOVIE/CBS 10:5s-11 :oo 5:00 16.6 10:55 10/24 CAPITOL/CBS z:30-3:00 :30 5.2 10/21 FALL GUY/ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 16.9 10/21 FACTS LIFE/NBC 9:00-9:30 :30 14.8 10/24 ST ELSEWHERE/NBC . 10:00-11:00 :30 15.8 10124 EDGE OF NIGHT/ABC 4:25-4:30 5:00 3. 1 10125 GMA/ABC 8:55-9:00 5:00 4.8 10/25 ALL MY CH I LORN/ ABC 1:00-1:30 :30 8.0 10125 YNG+RESTLESS/CBS 1:2s-1:30 5:00 7.5 1:25 10/25 GUIDING LITE/CBS 3:00-4:00 :30 7.0 10125 NITE COURT /NBC 9:5s-10:00 :30 14. I 10125 HILL STREET /NBC I O:OO- I I :OO :30 18.2 10125 KNOTS LAND ING/CBS 1o:ss-1 1:oo 5:00 18.0 10125 MOVIE/ABC 9:00-11:00 :30 13.8 10125 20/20/ABC 1o:5s-1 1:00 5:00 14.2 10/26 PR ICE IS RIGHT /CBS 11 :30-12:00 :30 7.6 10/26 DALLAS/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 23.2 10126 MIAMI VICE/NBC I 0:00-11 :OO :30 13.0 10127 BOWL ING/NBC 3:00-4:00 :30 3.8 10127 SPRTSWRLD/NBC 4:30-5:00 :30 6.Z 10127 COLL POSTGAME/CBS 4:00-4:30 :30 6.Z 10/27 DIFF STROKES/NBC 8:00-8:30 :30 13.Z 10/27 TJ HOOKER/ ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 14. I 10127 A IRWOLF /CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 IZ.9 10127 MIKE HAMMER/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 12.9 10127 COVER UP/CBS 10:00-1 I :OO :30 14.3 10/28 NFL PREGAME/NBC 12:30-1:00 :30 5.5 10/28 NFL FTBL/NBC 1:00-1:00 :30 13. 1 10128 JEFFERSONS/CBS 9:00-9:30 :30 17. 1 10/28 MRDR SHE WROTE/CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 17.S 10/28 HARDCASTLE I ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 18.4 10/28 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 14.7 10/29 ALL MY CHILDRN/ABC 1:00-1 :30 :30 8.0 10/29 AS WRLD TURNS/CBS 1:30-2:30 :30 6.8 10/29 CALL TO GLORY/ABC 8:00-9:00 :30 12.6 10/29 SCARECROW /CBS 8:00-9:00 :30 15.8 10129 MON FTBL/ ABC g:oo-11:00 :30 15.9

TOTAL 533.6 MONDALE-FERRARO: WEEK OF 10/30

UNIT ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIR TIME

10/30 AFTERMASH/CBS s:oo-s:30 :30 14.3 10/30 A TEAM/NBC s:oo-g:oo :30 z1.0 10/31 HIWAY TO HEAV/NBC e:oo-g:oo :30 17.Z 10/31 ST ELSEWHERE/NBC 10:00-11 :oo :30 13.7 10/31 HOTEL/ABC 10:55-11 :oo s:oo 21. 7 1o:ss 11 /1 FAMILY TIES/NBC 8:30-9:00 :30 Z l.O 11/ 1 NITE COURT /NBC 9:30-1 o:oo :30 17.2 1112 ·v· /NBC s:oo-9:00 :30 13. 1 1112 HUNTER/NBC 9:00-t o:oo :30 11. 4 11 /2 FALCON CREST /CBS 1o:ss-1 t :oo s:oo 21. 3 10:55 1112 DALLAS/CBS 9:00-10:00 :30 24.5 11 /3 DIFF STROKES/NBC a:oo-9:00 :30 14.0 11 /3 PRTNRS IN CRIME/NBC 9:00-10:00 :30 13. 1 11 /4 KNIGHT RIDER/NBC a:oo-g:oo :30 15.6 11 /4 MOVIE/NBC 1o: SS- 11 :oo s:oo 17. 1 10:55 11/4 THE JEFFERSONS/CBS g:oo-9:30 :30 18.7

TOTAL 274.9 REAGA.._.81.JSH: WEEK Of I 0/30

UNIT '- ACTUAL DATE PROGRAM/NETWORK TIME LENGTH HH RTGS AIR TIME

I 0/ 30 GMA/ ABC 7:00-9:00 :30 4.8 I 0/30 SZOOOO PYR/CBS 10:00-10:30 :30 Z.8 10/30 I LIFE 2 LIVE/ABC 2:00-3:00 ::so 7.6 10130 AS WORLD TURNS/CBS z:z5-z:30 5:00 6.5 2:25 10/30 3'S A CROWD/ABC 8:30-9:00 :30 15.3 10/30 A-TEAM/NBC 8:00-9:00 :30 21.0 10/31 GMMA8C 8:55-9:00 5:00 4.8 10/31 SNT A 9ARBAAAIN8C 3:00-4:00 :30 3.2 10/31 GUIDING LITE/CBS 3:0

TOTAL 642. I ~

MONDALE-FERRAROCAMPAIGN COMMITTEDNETWORK A CTIVITY OVERVIEW

WEEKOF TUESDAYS 9l'. ---~L_l§______!_o~-- 10/9 lOl'.16 l Ol'.23 l Ol'.30 ll -_ _:y~ ----- . __ - UNITS GRP's --UNITS -GRP- '-s --llNtTS- ----GRP' s UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP ' s UNITS GRP' s UNI TS GRP PRIME : 60's 1 13. 4 : 30's 12 181.1 16 256 .1 12 204 .3 16 258.5 13 203.5 18 270 .5 15 256 . 3 13 214.8 S:OO's - - - - 4 70.5 2 33.8 - - -- 1 18.0 3 60.1 30:00' s TOTAL 13 194.5 16 25 6. l 16 274 . 8 18 292 . 3 13 203 .5 18 270 . 5 16 274. 3 6 117. 6

EARLY MORNING :60' s :30's 2 8.6 2 8.6 2 8.6 3 12.9 2 8.6 2 8 .6 S:OO's 30:00's TOTAL 2 8 . 6 2 8 .6 2 8 . 6 3 12.9 2 8 .6 2 8 . 6

DAYTIME : 60 ' s :30 ' s ------7 29. l - - 5 21.6 S:OO's 30:00's TOTAL ------7 29.1 - - 5 21.6

LATE NIGHT :60's :30's 1 6. 0 - - 4 22.8 6 21. 7 7 25. 6 5 19.5 S:OO's 30 :00's TOTAL 1 6 .0 - - 4 22 . 8 6 21. 7 7 25 . 6 5 19 .5

WEEKENDS PORTS :60's :30's 3 24.6 5 46.3 I 13.3 - - 2 29.5 S: OO's 30 :00 's TOTAL 3 24 .6 5 46.3 l 13.3 - - 2 29 . 5

GRJ\ND TOTAL :fiO ' s I 1.1.4 : 30 ' s 18 220 . ) 23 311.0 19 249.0 32 322.8 24 26 7. 2 30 320. 2 16 274. 3 13 2 14 . 8 [, . ') - 70 ~ 33 . 8 - - - - - 3 60. 1 MONDALE-FERRAROCAMPAIGN COMMITTEDNETWORK ACTIVITY PRIME

Week of Tuesdays 9!'.'.11 9/18 9/25 10/2 10/9 10!'.'.16 10!'.'.23 10/30 UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's

PRIME : 60 's ABC CBS 1 13.4 NBC TOTAL 1 13.4

:30's ABC 6 86.5 6 85.5 3 48.2 6 97.4 · 5 72.1 6 95.2 1 24.l CBS 4 55.0 5 85.2 4 77 .1 6 91.0 4 70.l 3 44.9 5 90.0 3 57.5 NBC 2 39.6 5 85.4 5 79.0 4 70.l 4 61.3 9 130.4 9 142.2 10 157.3 TOTAL 12 181. l 16 256.l 12 204.3 16 258.5 13 203.5 18 270.5 15 256.3 13 214.8

5:00's ABC - - - - 1 14.0 ------1 21. 7 CBS - - - - 1 21.2 1 21. 7 ------1 21. 3 NBC - - - - 2 35.3 1 12.l - - - - 1 18.0 1 17.1 TOTAL - - - - 4 70.5 2 33.8 - - - - 1 18.0 3 60.l \ 30:00's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

TOTAL PRIME ABC 6 86.5 6 85.5 4 62.2 6 97.4 5 72.l 6 95.2 1 24.1 1 21. 7 CBS 5 68.4 5 85.2 5 98.3 7 112. 7 4 70.l 3 44.9 5 90.0 4 78.8 NBC 2 39 .6 5 85.4 7 114. 3 5 82.2 4 61. 3 9 130.4 10 160.2 11 174.4 13 194.5 16 256.1 16 274.8 18 292.J 13 203.5 lfl 270 .5 16 274 . J 16 274.9 MONDALE-FERRARO CAMPAIGN COMMITTED NETWORK ACTIVITY BY NETWORK BY MESSAGE LENGTH LATE NIGHT

Week of Tuesdays · 9/11 9/18 9/25 10/ 2 10/ 9 10/ 16 10 / 23 10 / 30 UNITS GRP ' s UNITS GRP ' s UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP's UNITS GRP ' s UNITS GRP' s UNITS GRP ' s UNITS GRP

LATE NIGHT :60's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

:30's ABC CBS 3 18 . 0 5 15. 7 6 19. 6 5 19 . 5 NBC 1 6 .0 1 4.8 1 6. 0 1 6. 0 TOTAL 1 6.0 4 22.8 6 21. 7 7 25.6 5 19 .5

5:00's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

30:00 ' s ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

TOTAL LATE NIGHT ABC CBS - - - - 3 18.0 5 1 5 .7 6 19 . 6 5 19 .5 NBC 1 6 .0 - - 1 4. 8 1 6 . 0 1 6 .0

GRANO TOTAL 1 f. . O - - 4 22 . 8 G 21. 7 7 25.6 5 19 . 5 '•

MONDALE-FERRAROCAMPAIGN COMMITTEDNETWORK ACTIVITY BY NETWORKBY MESSAGELENGTH WEEKENDSPORTS

Week of Tuesdays 9/11 "l/18 9/25 10/2 10/9 10/16 10/23 10 / 30 UNITS· GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GR

WEEKENDSPORTS :60's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

:30's ABC - - 1 6.4 CBS 3 24.6 4 39.9 1 D.3 - - 1 13.3 NBC ------1 16.2 TOTAL 3 24.6 5 46.3 1 13.3 - - 2 29.5

S:OO's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

30:00's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

TOTAL WEEKENDSPORTS ABC - - 1 6.4 CBS 3 24.6 4 39.9 1 13.3 - - 1 13.3 NBC ------1 16.2

GRANDTOTAL 3 24.6 5 46.3 1 13. 1 - - 2 29.5 -, J

MONDALE-FERRARO CAMPAIGN COMMITTED NETWORK ACTIVITY llY NETWORKllY MESSAGELENGTll DAYTIME

Week of Tuesdays 9/ 11 9/1 8 9/ 25 10/ 2 10/ 9 10/ 16 10/ 23 10 / 30 UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP' S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP' S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S ~ ITS GR

DAYTIME :60 ' s ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

:JO's ABC 2 8 . 2 CBS 5 20 . 9 NBC 5 21. 6 TOTAL 7 29.1 5 21. 6

S:OO's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

JO:OO's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

TOTAL DAYTIME ABC 2 8.2 CBS 5 20.9 NBC 5 21.6

GRANDTOTAL 7 29 .1 5 21. 6 '

MONDALE-FERRAROCAMPAIGN COMMITTEDNETWORK ACTIVITY BY NETWORKBY MESSAGE LENGTH EARLY MORNING

Week of Tuesdays 9/11 9/18 9/ 25 10/ 2 10/9 10/16' 10/23 10 /30 UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S llNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS GRP'S UNITS G

EARLY MORNING :60's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

:30's ABC 2 8.6 2 8.6 2 8.6 3 12 .9 2 8.6 2 8.6 CBS NBC TOTAL 2 8.6 2 8.6 2 8.6 3 12.9 2 8 . 6 2 8 ,6

5:00's . ABC CBS NBC TOTAL 30:00's ABC CBS NBC TOTAL

TOTAL EARLY MORNING ABC 2 8.6 2 8.6 2 8 . 6 3 12 . 9 2 8.6 2 8.6 CBS NBC

GRANDTOTAL 2 8.6 2 8.6 2 8 . 6 ) 12 . 9 2 8 . 6 2 8.li I. THE PRESIDENT

For the remainder of the campaign, the President's schedule should be aimed at two objectives:

1. Securing his re-election

2. Helping as many Congressional candidates as possible, particularly Senators.

To this end, we recommend that the President make the follow­ ing stops between 11/1 and 11/6. Boston, Massachusetts - ~ Cleveland, Ohio _,£_____ ~ Michigan--Western Wayne CountY; - p--- l:"'"Saginaw, Michigan L7 J }Chicago, Illinois-/~ ~Springfield, Illinois~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin Des Moines, I owa - ~ St. Louis, Missouri_~ Rochester, New York A j./ _ ~-Little Rock, A rkansas-~ ~ California--three e v ents

These events are subject to the following three caveats:

2. The President must be in Cleveland, at noon on a weekday to ensure a good c r owd.

3. The President must be in Springfield, on a weekday during working hours to ensure a good crowd.

This proposed itinerary covers 10 states with 199 ctoral votes. We could also hel no fewer than five enate candidates, and more tha dozen House c~ dates -- /~ j, l [~, ~-i:.:1- ~ - ~ II. THE VICE PRESIDENT

The Vice President can be a great help to the Republican cause by aggressively campaigning for Congressional candidates. We propose three one-day swings.

Northeastern Swing

Delaware AL DuPont vs. CARPER New York 1 (Long Island) CARNEY vs. Hochbrueckner New York 20 (Westchester) DioGuardi vs. Teichner Connecticut 3 (New Haven) DeNardis vs. MORRISON

As a back-up, we would suggest:

New York 34 (Jamestown) Emery vs. LUNDINE

The Vice President may wish to do an event in Pittsburgh, Pa. as part of this swing.

Midwestern Swing

Ohio 9 (Toledo) Venner vs. KAPTUR Illinois 17 (Rock Island) McMillan vs. EVANS Illinois 19 (Champaign) CRANE vs. Bruce

Southern Swing

Alabama 1 (Mobile) Callahan vs. McRight Alabama 6 (Birmingham) Waggoner vs. ERDREICH Mississippi 4 (Jackson) ' Armstrong vs. DOWDY

The Vice President wili spend Election Day in Houston. On his way home, we may want to campaign in the 13th district of Texas on behalf of Beau Boulter against Jack Hightower, in either Amarillo or Wichita Falls.

2 III. MRS. REAGAN

We believe that Mrs. Reagan could be most effective in the South. We recommend a trip to the following four states:

Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi

•

3 IV. MRS. BUSH

We believe that Mrs. Bush could be most effective in the Northeast. We recommend a trip to the following three states:

Delaware Maine Vermont

•

4 V. MAUREEN REAGAN

We have selected five promising House races where Maureen Reagan's presence could spell the .difference between victory and defeat.

Kansas 3 (Kansas City) Meyers vs. Reordon Maryland 2 (Baltimore) Bentley vs. LONG Michigan 3 (Kalamazoo) McGregor vs. WOLPE Nevada 1 (Las Vegas) Cavnar vs. REID West Va. 3 (Charleston) Mitter vs. WISE

We also have selected five states where she would be par­ ticularly effective. She has not been to any of these states in at least 3 months.

Georgia Minnesota Rhode Island Illinois Kentucky

- .:·

•

5 VI. SURROGATES

We plan an intensive surrogate blitz in the last 7 days of the campaign (Monday 10/29 to Monday 11/5).

During this period we will cover 39 of the 50 states.

In addition we will have significant presence in. the 11 largest states, which have a total of 267 electoral votes.

Below is a list of planned activities, broken down by surrogate:

Secretary Baldrige Connecticut Vermont Wisconsin Ohio New York

Secretary Bell Arizona New Mexico Wyoming Utah Secretary Block Michigan Illinois Washington Oregon

Ambassador Brock Californii­ Washington Oregon Tennessee Alabama Mississippi

Secretary Clark California 15-city tour

Secretary Dole Nebraska Illinois Michigan Ohio North Carolina

Secretary Heckler Pennsylvania Utah Missouri Massachusetts

Secretary Hodel Algeria - Celebration of Independence (per White House request)

6 Secretary Pierce California Tennessee Arkansas · Oklahoma Missouri Ohio Illinois Michigan

Secretary Regan New York Florida Texas New Jersey Missouri

Administrator Ruckelshaus Washington Montana Oregon Colorado Idaho

Senator Baker New Hampshire Tennessee

Senator Dole Missouri Illinois Iowa New Jersey Texas • Congre~sman Kemp Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Iowa Missouri Oklahoma Massachusetts

We still have the £lex ibility to get our lead surrogates to show the flag in all, or nearly all, 50 states. Conversely, we could focus on a few key states in the final days.

7 REAGAN-IIDSH'84 The President's Authorized Campaign Committee

TALKING POINTS: Organizational Efforts, October 24, 1984

* Unlike previous presidential campaigns, Reagan-Bush '84 will leave a lasting legacy for the Republican Party.

* Voter registration efforts have put more than four million new Reagan voters on rolls in 50 states.

-- In 21 states, 50,000 or more voters were registered. Top gains in Texas _(772,121), California (738,110).

-- Regionally, South {l.54 mil.) and West {1.27 mil.) fared best.

-- Four recent Democratic wins (1944, 1948, 1960, 1976) would have gone Republican with four million more GOP voters.

-- New GOP voters exceed 1980 Reagan margin in 12 states.

; * Besides registration, getting out the vote for Reagan-Bush and Republican wins is crucial.

-- More than $19 million targeted for all Republican get-out-the-vote activity ($2.8 million from Reagan-Bush alone).

Phone banks to be up in all states by Oct. 31. In 29 target states, 14 million calls to be made.

300 phone banks in targeted states have already been set up. ~his doesn't include phone banks in nontarget states, which are also scheduled.

More than 15 million pieces of direct mail to go out in final weeks.

-- Nine million absentee ballot applications being sent to GOP voters in 12 targeted states.

-- 600,000 volunteers will help get-out-the-vote effort.

440 First Street N.W., Washington. D.C. 20001 (202) 383·1984 Paid for b1 Reagan · Bu ~ h '84: Paul Laxalt . Chairman; Angela M. Buchanan Jackson. Treasurer * 750 active Youth tor Reagan-Bush chapters on campuses in 50 states have registered over 250,000 students for Reagan. -- 75,000 students will help get-out-the-vote. * 55 organized outreach groups in Reagan-Bush '84 represent many ethnic groups, virtually every profession, farmers, businesses, veterans groups, blacks. * Six groups are linked under special Voter Coalitions: -- Support of Catholics, Jews, Hispanics, Farmers-Ranchers, Labor, Democrats being mobilized. . . - * By Nov. 6, our 75 volunteers will have given more than 4,000 participating radio stations over 336,000 actualities (brief broadcasts) of President, VP or surrogate. -- Special program is aimed at 120 Hispanic stations. * Volunteer force of 600,000 will ensure victory for President Reagan and Republicans. -- 2,750 full- and part-time volunteers at Reagan-Bush '84 national headquarters alone. * Allowable limit of $10.1 million in matchable donations was raised for Reagan-Bush '84 by early June -- a record. -- Small contributors made up vast majority of donors. * Voices for Victory is campaign's two-way link with more than 500 supporters throughout the nation. -- Allows speedy dissemination 'of information; messages are sent and received five days per week. ' * The base built by Reagan-Bush '84 organizational efforts will do more than win huge majority in 1984. It will help make GOP a majority party in years to come. Background Reagan-Bush '84 is a broad-based national campaign with 82 offices in the 50 states. In addition, Reagan-Bush '84 has almost 300 phone banks (most of them unattached to local campaign headquarters) in targeted states throughout the country. Unlike previous presidential campaigns, Reagan-Bush '84 will leave a lasting legacy for the Republican Party. With the huge success of the campaign's voter registration program, more than four million Reagan supporters were placed on the voter rolls of the 50 states. · In the 29 states that register by party, 98\ of those registered by the Reagan-Bu~h . '84 program did so as Republicans -- a boost in our partyis membership. In the 21 states with "open" (nonpartisan) registration, polls show a strong increase in the number of new voters who consider themselves Republican. The voter drive registered at least 50,000 new voters in 21 states. The top 25 states (as of October 11): 1. Texas 772,121 2. California 73~.110 3. Pennsylvania 199,244 4. New York 194,532 5. Florida 193,124 6. Illinois 177,948 7. Ohio 131,502 8. Arizona 128,628 9. Iowa 128,082 10. Colorado 86,992 11. North Carolina 83,423 12. Virginia 80,617 13. Indiana 76,108 14. New Mexico 75,197 15. Oregon 71.355 16. Georgia 66,907 17. Washington 65,831 18. Tennessee 64,573 19. New Jersey 61,377 20. South Carolina 57,347 21. Oklahoma 54,592 22. Louisiana 47,793 23. Michigan 44,206 24. Alabama 41.393 25. Missouri 37,582 A regional breakdown of the four million new registrants shows the drive's strength in all areas of the country: Northeast 559.241 Midwest 607.404 South 1. 545 .115 West 1. 286. 237 Military (overseas) 38.381 In 12 states. the number of newly registered Reagan supporters exceeds the 1980 Reagan margin: Alabama Mississippi Arkansas New York Delaware North Carolina Florida South Carolina Kentucky Tennessee Massachusetts Texas In one of the six states carried by Carter in 1980 -­ Hawaii -- the number of new registrants exceeds the Carter victory margin: In 17 states. the number of newly registered Reagan supporters equals or exceeds the 1980 Anderson vote: Alabama Mississippi Arizona New Mexico Arkansas North Carolina California Oklahoma Delaware South Carolina Florida Tennessee Georgia Texas Iowa Wyoming Louisiana Reagan-Bush '84 has registered 4.036.378 voters in support of the President and all Republicans. If this many added voters had supported the Republican candidate in previous elections ... Dewey would have beaten FDR in 1944 Dewey would have beaten Truman in 1948 Nixon would have be~ten Kennedy in 1960 Ford would have beaten Carter in 1976 Getting Out the Vote Reagan-Bush '84 is not content with merely registering new Reagan supporters -- it means to get them to the polls on November 6th with every one of the President's backers to ensure a Reagan-Bush and Republican victory. More than $19 million has been budgeted for all Republican get-out-the-vote activities. Reagan-Bush will spend $2.8 million, while the Republican National Committee, the NRCC, the ·NRSC, Victory '84 Alliance and individual campaigns will pick up the remaining cost. Phone banks will be running in all states by the end of October. In 29 targeted states, Reagan-Bush phone banks will make more than 14 million phone calls to Democratic and Independent voters as well as Republicans to identify Reagan-Bush supporters and urge them to the polls. Nearly seven million of these calls are completed at this date. Nearly 300 phone banks in the targeted states have already been set up. (This number does not include phone banks in nontargeted states, which are also scheduled). More than 50 phone banks already exist in both California and Texas. (One phone bank in Michigan has some 90 phones.) To assist in voter contact and get-out-the-vote activities. more than 15 million pieces of direct mail will go out in the final weeks of the campaign. These include mailings targeted to: --Democrats and Independents who favor the President --Voters in "open" registration states who favor the President --Undecided voters --New registrants in selected states --Ethnic Americans In addition, nine million applications for absentee ballots are being sent to Republican voters in 12 targeted states. To date, the response is excellent, ensuring greater voter participation in the election. More than 100,000 volunteers nationwide assisted in registering the four million new GOP voters. These workers and an additional 500,000 volunteers will hit the streets and man the phone banks in the last two weeks of the campaign to get out the Republican vote. In 1980, Ronald Reagan polled nearly 44 million votes. just 3 million shy of President Nixon's record of 47.1 million votes in winning re-election in 1972. With estimates of the electorate rising to as high as 100 million votes, Republican workers will be asked to get out a record number of votes for the Presidential candidate -- 50 million voters or morel Youth Activities Reagan-Bush '84 has the most extensive youth network of any recent presidential campaign. Young people's enthusiasm for the President has been translated into a major movement on U.S. campuses. Youth for Reagan-Bush has 750 active chapters on campuses in all 50 states. To date. Youth for Reagan-Bush volunteers have registered more than 250.000 students. In the final days before the election. an estimated 75.000 student volunteers will help get out the vote for Reagan-Bush. Individual states and universities have turned in exceptional efforts throughout the year. Examples: The Utah chapters of Youth for Reagan-Bush recently registered 9.611 voters in a one-week period. Students at the University of Oklahoma registered 1.400 voters in one night's blitz in the Norman/Oklahoma City area. At Texas A & M. students registered over 3.000 Reagan-Bush supporters in just one week. Voter Groups At present there are 55 organized outreach groups in Reagan-Bush '84. These include ethnic groups ranging from Albanians to Vietnamese for Reagan-Bush. with Byelorussians. Latvians. Ukrainians. Filipinos and more than two dozen other nationalities represented. Virtually every professional group is represented in Reagan-Bush '84 voter outreach activities. including lawyers. dentists. pharmacists and scholars. Reagan-Bush business and farmers groups are actively courting votes through local organizing and direct mail efforts. Veterans for Reagan-Bush are organized in 46 states. Their activities were recently buoyed by the endorsement of the Reagan-Bush ticket by the Veterans of Foreign Wars PAC. Black Voters for Reagan-Bush are organized in 36 states. with several states organized at the county level to educate voters through literature and an active speakers program. More than 100,000 pieces o! mail have been mailed to key black spokespersons and potential Reagan-Bush supporters. Voter Coalitions Six groups are linked under Reagan-Bush '84's Voter Coalitions: Catholic Voters Coalition for Reagan-Bush Jewish Voters Coalition for Reagan-Bush Hispanics for Reagan-Bush Farmers and Ranchers for Reagan-Bush Labor for Reagan-Bush Democrats for Reagan-Bush The Catholic and Jewish Voters Coalitions are advisory groups to encourage support for the President in selected states. This is done primarily through social organizations (e.g. the Knights of Columbus). direct mail and volunteer activities. Hispanics for Reagan-Bush are organized in 31 states, with county-level organizations active in California. Florida. Texas. New Mexico. Arizona. Colorado. Illinois. New York and New Jersey. Their goal is to help the ticket capture 45\-50\ of the Hispanic vote nationwide. Spanish-speaking volunteers are manning phone banks in targeted states to get out the vote for the President. One Florida phone bank has 40 phones that are used to contact 100 persons per phone each day on behalf of the campaign. Among Democrats and Independents contacted there. more than half say they will vote for the President. Farmers and Ranchers for Reagan-Bush are organized in 47 states, with county level groups in Illinois. Iowa. Kansas. 'Missouri and throughout the Farm Belt. Labor for Reagan-Bush (also called Workers for Reagan-Bush) is a very active segment within the Coalitions operation. Workers for Reagan-Bush have grassroots organizations in New York. Michigan and Ohio. and full-time labor coordinators in Pennsylvania. Indiana and Illinois. The President has b~en endorsed by numerous unions. including the Teamsters International (1.9 million members). the International Longshoremen•s Association. and several police groups. Democrats for Reagan-Bush is one of the largest and best-organized groups. with active organizations in all 50 states. a strong 17-member National Steering Committee {headed by former Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray). and thousands of volunteers working to persuade Democrats to cross over for the President. Texans for Reagan-Bush is led by former Gov. Allan Shivers. and is among the strongest of the Democrats for Reagan-Bush groups. - · Actualities Reagan-Bush '84 has a extensive operation to disseminate information to thousands of radio stations throughout the United States. More than 4,000 radio stations regularly receive calls from the national headquarters' actualities shop, which is staffed by 75 volunteers as well as members of the Communications .Division. Through October 1, 1984, the actualities shop transmitted 273,938 actualities to radio stations nationwide. By Election Day it will have transmitted more than 336,000 actualities. Most of the brief broadcasts (also known as "sound bites") consist of quotes from the President, Vice President, Cabinet members and campaign spokesmen. unadorned by commentary or additional production. The actualities shop began a program aimed at Hispanic radio stations. Some 120 Spanish-speaking stations are contacted three to four times per week with actualities: to date, more than 10,000 actualities have been transmitted to Spanish-speaking stations.

Volunteers As previously stated a volunteer force of 600,000 is expected to work in the final weeks of the campaign and on Election Day to ensure victory for President Reagan and the Republicans. At the Reagan-Bush national headquarters in Washington. D.C., more than 250 individuals are working as full-time volunteers for the re-election of the President. All told, there are 2,750 full- and part-time volunteers working at the Reagan-Bush 1 84 national headquarters. It is estimated that at any one time. there are nearly as many volunteers working at the national headquarters as paid staffersl Finance

Reagan-Bush 1 84 set a record earlier this year by raising its allowable limit in matchable donations by early June -­ more thari $iO - ~illion. This does not count the additional funds raised to pay for fund-raising costs or additional exempt items (e.g., the costs of complying with federal election laws). Only 4,946 of the contributions received by Reagan-Bush '84 were the maximum $1,000 allowable under federal election law. representing less than 2\ of the 286,000 total received by the committee. Small contributors made up the vast majority of those giving money to the Reagan-Bush 1 84 effort. Voices for Victory

Reagan-Bush 1 84 has set up a one-of-a-kind network to keep in touch with GOP Senators and Congressmen, Republican state headquarters and Reagan-Bush state headquarters, and selected activists througout the country. This program is Voices for Victory.

More than 500 persons r~ceive information, the latest press releases and statements by the President through the computer network. which is the campaign's two-way link with supporters throughout the nation. It allows speedy dissemination of information. ·arid messages are sent and received five days a week (Monday through Friday). The' President's Schedule OCTOBER 1984 Issue: 10/5/84 1 :00 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY.. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 i 4 5 6 8:45 To Detroit Mich. 9:20 TO BROWNSVILLE, N• 9:30 RETURNTO 9:30 Debate Briefing N• Camp David • 11:00 Swearing In • TX -SO.- MOST WASH. 10:30 Debate Prep. 10:00 Debate Prep. 10:00 Debate Prep. Proposed & Tentative Ceremony COLLEGE & RALLY 1: 30 THURMOND& 12:30 Lunch w/ VP 1:00 I-I-Hold • 1:30 TO CORPUSCHRISTI, CAMPBELL 1 :30 Gabi net Affairs 12:06 Radio Talk For Administrative Use Only · 12:00 Address • TX AIRPORT RALLY 2:00 SECY. SHULTZ 1:15 Pvt. Mtg. w/GOP • Economic Club 3:00 TO HOUSTON 2:45 . SIGN. CERE. Mbrs. of Cong. & Briefing • of Detroit • 4:00 INTV. LOCAL TV NATL. NEIGHBOR- Candidates 2:00 Debate Prep. N- First Lady • STATION HOOD HOUSING 1 :30 Photo w/GOP N• 6:30 "VICTORY '64" 2:50 PHOTO VFW To Camp David Jlt-- Away from White House 2:30 To Biloxi, MS Incumbents & N• • Reagan/Bush RECEPTION LEADERSHIP Candidates N• 7:00 "VICTORY 64 " 2:55 SIGN. GERE. T- Tentative Rally FUNDRAISINGDNA. SEC. MORTG.BILL 2:00 Debate Prep. 3:00. DEBATE PREP. N 5:00 Private Mtg

ON BILOXI ON HOUSTON ON wi!!'ili1J~~~.Y!'e.8ION. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 7 8 Columbus Day Observed 9 10 11 12 Columbus Day 13 N• Camp David 10:15 To Charlotte, NC 10:45 SIGNING GERE. 8:50 To Michigan 11:45 MINORITY 9:35 Depart for TN• Camp David • For Reagan/ 11:00 PERESBRF. • Wayne County ENTER. GERE. • whistle stop trip 11 Return To WH Bush Rally 11:30 MTG. W/P.M. • 12:00 LUNCHW/VP through Ohio N• :00 PERESOF ISRAEL Visit Agatha's 1:30 SIGN. GERE. COOP 1:35 To Baltimore for 12:15 LUNCH W/PERE S • Gath. High RESEARCHACT * 12:06 Radio Talk • Columbus Day 1:30 DEPT. STMS. School ff. N• 2:40 To Louisville, Activities 3:30 SIGN. CERE. 2:00 TAPING SESSIONS KY OLDER AMER. ACT • Macomb County 4:15 CERE. ELEM. SEC. 4:40 Arrive WH 3:30 SIGNING CERE. Heritage Council PRINCIPALS • PERSONNELTIME 5:15 Taping Sessions 4:00 . BRF. SESSION Lunch 4:30 '1 4:30 INTV. W/ US NEWS 4:45 ADMIN. TIME 8:20 Arrive WH N• 9:00 Presidential 5:30 Mtg. w/ "Victory & WORLD REPORT Reagan/Bush 6:00 UNITED NEGRO Debate '84" Steering 5:00 RECEP. • Rally * COLLEGE FUND TN* Eve. To Camp David N• 10:45 Reagan/Bush Comm. FRATERNAL 4:50 Arrive WH DINNER Rally ORGANIZATIONS ON LOUISVILLE ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TN* Camp David i HOLD FOR TRAVEL HOLD FOR TRAVEL AM HOLD HOLD HOLD TN• Camp David To South Carolina, To Illinois and Missouri 1:00 R. Wirthlin TBD Photo - Lopes * * c. Georgia and Alabama 1:30 Announcement of Young * 12:06 Radio Talk Astronauts Program N• Aft. To New York Return to Wash. 1:45 Archbishop Arietta 2:00 Hold N* 6:00 Attend Alfred E. TN Ret. toWH Smith Dinner 4:30 Campaign W·Tie TN• To Camp David Taping Session ReturnToWash . 5:00 Taping Session ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC 1 :30 Mtg. with 12:00 Lunch w/VP Secy. Shultz 12:06 Radio Talk 1 ~ * N• To Kansas City, MO T 1 :45 Task Force on 1 :30 Mtg. with ~ Secy. Shultz 1:30 Campaign Taping TN* To Camp David For Women ..... Session N• 9:00 Presidential 17~ 2:00 Campaign T 2:00 Cabinet Time Debate Taping Session N• 10:30 Dropby League 4:45 H-Hold 4:00 Personnel Time of Women #., .~JN 5:30 Reception for 4:30 Admin. Time Voters Recep. , d;. ,__ " Victory84" J ,c,v.--,,, f, • ~ v Committee ON KANSAS CITY ON WASHINGTOND.e.- - \ V ~ WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTOND.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 28 29 30 31 TN* Camp David T 11:00 NSC 1 :30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz

TN Ret.toWH

ON WASHINGTON O.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON~ -- -· · -HINGTO>Lil c:... --- - - . ,-,.,,1-,i,.., I I YI'. - 1 •a• 1-.• -. ..-. -~ ., The·President's Schedule NOVEMBER 1984 Issue: 10/ 5i84 1 :00 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY i 1 2 3 Proposed & Tentative TN• camp David For Admin istrative Use Only T 11:00 NSC 12;00 Lunch w/VP 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. * 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 cabinet Time Shultz N - Fl rst Lady 2:00 campai~ •-Away from White House 4:00 Personnel Time Taping sslon :t'' 4:30 Admin. Time T - Tentative TN• To Camp David

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ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DA YID 11 Veterans Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 TN * camp David 9:30 Jean Briefing 12:00 Lunch w/VP TN• Camp David N 10:00 Arrival Grand 1:00 Mtg. w/S . T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Duke Jean of Vaughan ~! Luxembourg T 2:00 cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. * 12:06 Radio Talk 10:30 MtQ. w/Jean 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. Shultz TN Return toWH T 4:15 Photo-Amer. Shultz 4:00 Personnel Time Assoc. of T 2:00 Cabinet Time 4:30 Admin. Time Political 5:00 Recep. for TN• ToCampDavid Consultants American 4:30 Taping Session Security Council N 7:15 Stale Dinner B·Tle

ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 18 19 20 21 22 Thanksgiving Day 23 24 TN * camp David TN• camp David T 11:00 NSC T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. * 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. Shultz TN Return to WH Shultz 5:00 H-HOLD TN• To Camp David

ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 25 26 27 28 29 30 TN * camp David 11:00 Mara Brf. T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch 11:30 Mtg. w/ P.M. 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. 12;00 Lunch w/VP Mara of Fiji Shultz 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. TN Return toWH 12:15 Lunch w/Mara T 2:00 cabinet Time Shultz 1 :30 Depart. Sims. T 2:00 cabinet Time 4:00 Personnel Time 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David N• Eve: Attend Dinner Honoring Sen. Tower& Sen. · Baker B-Tle

ON WASHINGTOND.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON O.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C Sl(NSI n K -nnN1 'I f'fJPV · Th~ President's Schedule DECEMBER 1984 Issue: 10/5/84 1 :00 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY g. I 1 TN• Camp David Proposed & Tentative For Administrative Use Only • 12:06 Radio Talk N - Fl rst Lady •-Away from White House T- Tentative

t ON CAMP DAVID 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TN• Camp David 9:30 Lusinchi Big. TN• Camp David N 10:00 Arrival-Pres. TN Return to WH Lusinchi of T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Venezuela 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Radio Talk N Kennedy 10:30 Mtg. w/Pres. 1 :30 Mtg. with 1:30 Mtg. with • Center T 2:00 Cabinet Time Lusinchi Secy. Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz Honors Reception 4:00 Personnel Time TN• To Camp David B-Tie 5:00 H-HOLD 4:30 Admin. Time N• Eve. Attend Kennedy TBD "Christmas In Center Honors N 7:15 State Dinner B-Tie ' Washington" B-Tle Taping ONWASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 TN• Camp David TN• Camp David 11 :00 Kou niche Brf. 11:30 Mtg. w/Pres. 12:00 Lunch w/VP T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Kountcheof 1:15 Photo w/U .S. 12:06 Radio Talk TN Return toWH Niger Savings Bond T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. with •N Aft-WH Military/ 12:15 Lunch with Comm. Secy. Shultz USSS Personnel Kou niche 1:30 Mtg. with 4:00 Personnel Time Tour N• Eve. Attend 1:30 Dept. Sims. Secy. Shultz 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David "Christmas In T 2:00 Cabinet Time N 5:00 Christmas Tree Washington " Lighting Concert N 9:00 Congressional Party N 8:00 Press Party N 8:00 Press Party ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 16 17 18 19 Hanukkah 20 21 Winter begins 22 TN• Camp David TN• Camp David

T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Lunch w/VP T · 11:00 NSC TN Return toWH 12:00 Issues Lunch 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1: 30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1 :30 Mtg. with • N Aft. WH/EOB Secy. Shultz Secy. Shultz Staff Tour 4:00 Personnel Time 5:00 I-I-HOLD 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David N 6:00 USSS Party N 8:00 WH Senior Staff Party ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C ONWASHINGTON D.C ON CAMPDAVID ON CAMP DAVID 23 · 24 Christmas Eve 25 Christmas Day 26 27 28 29 TN• Camp David TN• Camp David

12:00 Issues Lunch T 11:00 NSC TN Return ToWH 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Radio Talk 1 :30 Mlg. with 1: 30 Mtg. with • Secy. Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz ONWASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C 30 31 NEW YEAR'S EVE 4:00 Personnel Time TN• To Camp David TN• Camp David 4:30 Admin. Time

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* 12:06 Radio Talk N- First Lady TN• To Camp David •-Away from White House ),~ 5:00 H-Hold T - Tentative

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·j ' SUNDAY I MONDAY 12 ~ DAY 13 WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY d6) SAH:!31 1 4 5 • 8:"415 TODeirOl t Mich. • 9:20 To Brownsville, N• 9:25 Return to Wash. 11 :00 Swearing In TX To Vlail 10:00 Debale Prep. 10:00 Debate Prep. Proposed & Tentative Ceremony SoullvnOll For Administrative Use Only • 12:00 Addreea College& AHend 1:30 Pholo·Sen. It 1?:11'1 ll ridio I " Economic Club Rally Thurmond & hotI -. of Detroit • 4: 30- ToCorpua Cong. Campbell • I . N- First Lady Chrlall, TX · re . ,._Away from White House • 2:30 To Biloxi, MS . for Airport Rally 3:00 Debate Prep. ~la.h '3:00 To Hou&lon 4:00 laping Session N• To~ Camp David T- Tentative Rally 7:00 "Vlclory 84 " Fundrelelll!I {)A/,£JH/'Uf · :/P* Dinner ON BILOXI ON HOUSTl>N ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 7 8 Columb .u&-Da.y Obs .erved 9 10 11 1 2 Columbus Day 13 N • Camp David N• JTo Cherlola, NC 11:00 PERESBRF . 11 :45 MINORITY HOLD FOR TRAVEL TN• Camp David N. Relurn To WH 11:30 MTG. W/P.M. H9LD F8R TRAVliL ENTERPRISE PERESOF ISRAEL GERE. N• 12:15 LUNCH W/PERES 12:00 LUNCH W/VP 1:30 DEPT. STMS. * To Michigan (Macomb 1:45 CHRM. OF TASK • 12:06 Radio 1 ol~ N Return lo Wash. N TBD DROPBY E. & Wayne CountlesJ FORCEON LEGAL N• ROOSEVELT EQUITY FOR 4:15 H-Hold LUNCHEON WOMEN T 2:00 CABINET TIME 2:00 TAPING SESSIONS. 4:00 BRF. SESSION 11:00 PERSONNELTIME TN• To Camp David H• 4:30 INTV. W/USNEWS 4:30 ADMIN. TIME & WORLD REPORT N• 5:00 RECEP. T • 8:00 DROPSY UNITED FRATERNAL NEGRO COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS ANNIV. DINNER ON LOUISVILLE ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID ,-4- 15 1 17 18 19 20 - TN• Camp David HOLD FOR l'.RAVEL HOLD FOR TRAVEL HeLD H9LD H9LD TN• Camp David

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ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASH INGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAM P DAYID 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 TN• Camp David HOLD FOR TRAVEL T 11:00 NSC TN• Camp 011vld HOLD T 11:00 NSC 1 :30 Mtg. with 12:00 Lunch w/VP Secy. Shultz 12·00 Radio f nlk 1:30 Mtg. with * 2:CX>"C8mpaign Secy. Shullz TN• To Camp David Tpplng Session N• ToKanueClty, Mq T

N•, lliii.,.. 4:45 H-Hold 4:00 Personnel Time ~ Debllle . N <5 :30RecP.ption fQ( 4:30 Admin. Time "Victory 8"" Commlltoo

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ON WASHINGTON O.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON O.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CA~•P DAVID -- --- 11 Veterans Day 12 13 14 15 16 17 TN• Camp David 9:30 Jean Briefing 12:00 Lunch w/VP TN• Cilmp Dnvid N 10:00 Arrival Grand 1:00 Mlg. w/S. T 11:00 NSC Duke Jean of Vaughan 12:00 Issues Lunch Luxembourg T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy. 12:06 Rodio 11 '"' 10:30 Mtg. w/Jean 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy . Shultz • TN Relurn toWH Shultz 4:00 Personnel Time T 2:00 Cabinet Time 4:30 Admin. Time 4:30 Taping Session 5:00 Recep. for TN• To Camp David American Securlly Council N 7:15 Slate Dinner B·Tle

ON WASHINGTON i>.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D:C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 18 19 20 21 22 Thanksgiving Day 23 24 TN • Camp David TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy . • 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 Cabinel Time 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy . Shullz TN Return loWH Shultz 5:00 H-HOLD TN• To Camp David .

ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C I ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON CAMP DAVID ON CllMPOl\VIO --··--- 25 26 27 28 29 30 TN • Camp David

11:00 Mara Brf. T 11:00NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch 11:30 Mlg. w/ P.M. 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy. 12;00 Lunch w/VP Mara of Fiji Shultz 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy . TN Return toWH 12:15 Lunch w/Mara T 2:00 Cabinet Time Shultz 1 :30 Depart. Sims. T 2:00 Cabinet Time 4:00 Personnel Time 4:30 Admln. Time TN• To Camp David N• Eve: Allend Dinner Honoring Sen. Tower & Sen. Baker B·Tle

ON W&!:HINl:TON n r ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ~·-• -······-- ~D.c "',...... I~ ~~TON..D..C - -· O_N_ W~_6tt1NGT~ND.C - The President's Trip Schedule DECEMBER 1984 Issue: 9/24/84 1:00 p.m. _, SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURD " 1 TN ft Camp Dftvic! Proposed & Tentative For Administrative Use Only • 12 on 11,, • " 1 N - Fl rst Lady • - Away from White House T-Tentatlve !· ON CAMP DAVID 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TN ft Camp David 9:30 Luslnchl Big. TN• Camp David N 10:00 Arrival ·Pres. l TN Relurn lo WH Lusinchi of T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Venezuela 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Radio Tall< N Kennedy 10:30 Mlg. w/Pres. 1:30 Mlg. with 1 :30 Mtg. wllh • Genier T 2:00 Cabinet Time Lusinchl Secy. Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz Honors Reception 4:00 Personnel Time TN ft To Camp David B·Tle 5:00 H-HOLO 4:30 Admin. Time N• Eve. Attend Kennedy TBD "Christmas In Genier Honors N 7:15 State Dinner 8-Tle Washington" B-Tle Taping ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON O.C. OHWASHINGTON D.C. OHWASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVlp 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 TN• Camp David TN ft Gamp0 1ci. i 11 :00 Kou niche Brf. 11 :30 Mlg. w/Pres. 12:00 Lunch w/VP T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Kountcheof 12 00 r.n f• > 1 TN ReturntoWH Niger 1:30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. wilh N• llfl -V-'lt1.· 1 12:15 Lunch with Secy. Shultz Secy. Shullz USSS l 'I'' " •11 Kountche 4:00 Personnel Time l our Nft Eve. Altend 1 :30 Dept. Sims. 4:30 Admln. Time TN ft To Camp Onvid "Chrislmas In T 2:00 Cabinet Time N 5:00 Christmas Tree Washington" N 8:00 Press Parly Ugh ling Concert N 9:00 Congressional Party N 8:00 Press Party

OH WASHINGTON O.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C: ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CllMf'_Q~l'L_ 16 17 18 19 Hanukkah 20 21 Winter begins 22 TN ft Camp David TN ft GamJJ Oa;IJ

T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Lunch w/VP T 11:00 NSC TN Return lo WH 12:00 Issues Lunch 12:0li llndio l a!, T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1: 30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. with • N All. WH/EOB Secy. Shultz Secy. Shultz Slaff Tour 4:00 Personnel Time 5:00 H-HOLD 4:30 Admln. Time TN ft To Camp David N 6:00 USSS Parly N 8:00 WH Senior Staff Pnrly

ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. I ONWASHINGTON D.C. OH WASHINGTON 0.C OH WASHINGTON D.C ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 23 24 Christmas Eve 25 Christmas Day 26 27 28 29 TN ft Camp David TN ft Camp David

12:00 Issues Lunch T 11:00 NSC TN Return To WH 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Radio Tail< 1 :30 Mtg. with 1: 30 Mlg. with • Secy. Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C 30 31 NEW YEAR'S EVE 4:00 Personnel Time TN ft To Camp David TN• Camp David 4:30 Admin. Time

12:00 Issues Lunch TN Ret. loWH

ON W&C:::MtNnTn .. n r ... .. ··· OH WASHINGTON D.C OH WASHINGTON. O.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ..... ~ WASU~GWH. D.C - - - - ·--- · - The Pr~sident'sSchedule SEPTEMBER 1984 Issue: 9/21/84 9:00 a.m. -- l ~ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 Congress Recess thru 9/4 Prop osed & Tentative Fo r Adm inistrative Use Only 12:06 Radio Talk 12:15 Phone call lo Space Shullle N- rir r, t Lad y

1•- A .~ayf 1o m White House ·1 - f • ,_, '"'e ! 1 I I - - - ON WASHINGTON D.C. !2 3 Labor Day 4 5 Congress Rec o nvenes 6 7 8 Irvine, CA Sall Lake City Chicago * 11:10 Address B'Nai 9:45 Mtg. w/Emile N• Camp David I • 9 :30 CA GOP & * 10:00 Mlg. w/ • 9:00 Mlg. w/ B'Rilh lnll. Van Lennep of • Reagan/Bush • Reagan/Bush • Reagan/Bush Convention OECD Recepl. GOP Leadership GOP Leadership 12:30 Lunch w/VP 10:55 Dropby Brfg. re: 12:06 Radio Talk 11:00 Rally@ Mile Forum Breakfast 1:30 Mlg. w/ GOP Future In Space • • 2:45 lo Irvine, CA • Square Regional 10:30 Mlg/w Morman 9:25 Altend Senalors * Park • Leadership • "Choosing A 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:15 Dropby Brf. for 12:50 To San Jose, CA 11 :05 Altend American Future" Conf. 3:30 " Tuesday Team" Women Execs. 6: 15 Phone Call lo • 1 :45 A. Wirthlin • Legion Nall. 10: 50 Return lo Taping 1:30 Mlg. with • Muscular • 2:35 Rally @ DeAnza Co riv. Washing Ion 4:30 Admin. Time Secy. Shultz Dystrophy • Comm. College 12:40 To Chicago 5:00 Taping Session Tele I hon 4:05 To Sall Lake City • 5:20 Photo-Roads 2:00 Mlg. with N• To Camp David • * Magazine Secy. Shullz ON IRVINE CA ON SALTLAKECITY ON CHICAGO IL ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 N• Camp David 11:30 REV. JEMISON & 9:30 GOP Cong. 9:40 TO BUFFALO, NY • 9:55 To Nashville, TN LDRS OF NATL. Leadership * • Briefing wilh 1· 30 Phone ca ll lo BAPTIST CONV., 10:45 Cong. Medal lo DEDICATION OF SANTA Business 1:15 Hispanic 12:06 Radio Talk USA * MARIE TOWERS 12:15 Aud ioTaplng Alf Landon 12:00 ISSUES LUNCH H. Humphrey Leaders Excellence in 97th B·Day 1:45 SIGNING GERE. 1:30 Mlg. w/Lord LUNCHEON WITH Education Event Party F/HISPANIC Carrington of * ETHNIC LDRS. • Recep. for GOP 1:50 To Doylestown, HERITAGE WEEK NATO Leadership 2:00 Taping Session • PA lo alten d 2:00 CABINET 2:00 NSPG TO ENDICOTT, NY COUNCIL VISIT IBM FAGILITY "Festival of Our 3:00 Cong. Meeting * Roy Acuff Tribute N• 7:50 Allend Natl. ON TRADE& * REAGAN/BUSH RllLL Y • llalian -Amer. Lady of COMMERCE 4:00 GOP Members of • Czeslochowa" 3:00 PHOTO-CHAM. Congress RETURN TO WASH. Return lo Wash. Foundation FED. COMBINED 5:00 H-Hold 7:45 DROPSY HOWARD Dinner Rc t.l o WH CAMPAIGN BAKER DINNER ON WASHI NGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C . ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. _ ON WASH INGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C . 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 9:45 Japan-US 9:45 USCOMM. F/ 9:15 Brf. Session • 6:30 TO CEDAR RAPIDS, 9:40 JAPAN Fin. Min. Advisory Council PACIFIC ECON. 9:30 lnlv. w/PA & OH IA FI FARM EVENTS TAKESHITA CORP. Local TV 1:05 TO GRAND Rl\PIDS, 9:45 /\MB. GUTMAN, 11 :00 Steering Comm. • MBFR 10:30 NSC BRIEFING Stations Ml TO TOUR 12:06 Radio Talk of Democrats for 11:00 NSPG WESTINGHOUSE N 10:45 SIGN. GERE. NATL. Reagan/Bush 1:00 FARM BUREAU 10:05 Photo w/State FURN. CTR & DRUG ABUSE ED. 11 :30 Speech Prep. EXEC. COMMITTEE Jaycees Pres. ATTEND & PREVEN. WK. 1:00 D. Ripley 1:30 SEN. HELMS & AG 10:10 To Waterbury, RIB RALLY 11:30 AMB. HARTMAN 1:15 Photo-Ukrainian- LEADERS • CT I/RIB Rally.& 7:25 ARRIVEWH 1:00 A. WIRTHLIN 2:00 CAB. COUNCIL GOP Photo 7:50 CALL BEAR 1: 30 SECY. SHULTZ American Ldrs 4:00 FIELD & STREAM BRYANT 2:00 PERSONNELTIME 1:20 Olympic Target 4:05 BOYS CLUBS Opportunity TRIBUTE 2:15 AF OUTSTANDING Shoo ling FINAL.YOUTH OF 2:40 To Hammonton, 9:15 CALL HISPANIC AIRMEN Medalists YEAR • NJ for RIB Rally CHAM. OF COMM. 2:30 TAPING SESSION 5:00 Press Recept. 4:30 PRIVATE APPT. 6:55 Arrive WH CONVENTION 3:15 ATTY GEN. SMITH ON WASMINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 NA 10 30 To New York 9:45 ADDRESS IMF 9:30 Mlg. w/Pres . 9:00 Gromyko Big. TN• Camp David •----ToBow]iP H)() Lunch w/Secy . N• New Yor1< * 11:00 MULRONEY BRF. ~ Green, Belaunde or 10:00 Mtg. w/Sovlel • Gen. de Cuellar 10:15 Courtesy Mtgs . 11:15 MTG. W/P.M. To Ado ress Peru F.M. Gromyko 3 00 liold f/Bilalerals • 10:30 Address U.N. ~uhR~NEXOF Bowling Green T 11 :00 Cabinet Time 12:06 Radio Talk • N• A A A • Nil 6.JO nec ep. f/Head Gen. Assembly 12:00 LUNCH WITH Univ. 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:00 Lunch w/F .M. l:OO Economic Brf. Gromyko or Deleg. N• 11 :25 Priv. Lunch MULRONEY * ToCanton, OH ON NEW YORK ~ 1 :30 Mlg. with 12:45 Bllaterals Mlgs . & SHUTTLE T q,y_i§i!ll!r~ i t :30 Taping SElSsi~ 30 • ASTRONAUTS Steel Construe. 3:00 Gromyko Bfg; Secy. Shultz 1:00 DEPART. STMS. 2: Taping Session : 1 N • C11mp David N 4:00 Arrive back WH Sile 00 2:30 H. KISSINGER ~ 4:00 Personnel Time 2:15 Debate Prep. 5:00 Recept. I/Pres . 3:45 B. CONSOLO • 3:25 To Milwauke~

. To Camp David I of Hist. Black 4:00 RECEP. F /SUP. ~ WisTo Alteri 4:15 Admin. Time TN• Colleges & Univ. COURTJUSTICES ElhnicFestival 4:30 Taping Session : 1 I ,•J lo>WH l' 4:30 H-HOLD 8 :10 Arrive Back WH

nt.1 rA&•n n•utn -·· - . .. _21 ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C • -- u••r ll>IGIOND. ... OM..w.As.l.ill>IGWl>LD<'. \ ___C '- .• ' !1NGTON D.C I ~- C"'" 1 ne President's Schedule OCTOBER 1984 Issue: 9/21 /84 9:00 a.m. ~

-'~-::__s= u-=-=N,..,..,o=- -:-=AY--:-, --::M:-==o-=-=N=o-=-A-:-:Yc----=,----=T:-:-:u=E=s=o-=-A-::-:Y--....-,~-::W-::-:=ED=cN:-:-:E=:S=-=o=-A-=--:Y,..,..-....,...l-=TH:-=-:-:-U=-Rs==o-=--A-=-=-v----=1,--=F=-R=-=ID,...-::A,--:-Y-:-----.-, --=s-=-A=T-::-:u=R=o-.,.A..,...Y,....__, 1 2 • To Detroll Mich. - * To Texas N• Return to Wash. N• Gamp David r,. 11 :00 Swearing In P1opci,~d & Te nt a tive Ceremony //.tJ/., llAM re l,~o. ~ ~"'rA I~ f'or Adn dn istra tlve Use Only • 12:00 Address • 12:06 Radio Talk Economic Club 1:00 () of Detroit c.;,.., 2:00 Debate Prep. .. N -- Fir st Lady 3:00 HOLD .. ... _Awa y f rom Wh ite Hou se * TBD To Biloxi, MS * To Hou ston lftl # I - N• To Camp David Reagan/Bush N• fr:oo "Victory 84 ' .t Eve. HOLD T- Ten t ative Rally Fundraising r /I IV~'"l'tr;r!£!­ Dinner fA.£$1 C•NF. ON GULFPORT ON HOUSTON ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. oN~ ON CAMP DAVID 7 8 Columbus Day Obse [ ved 9 11 1 2 Columbus Day 13 N• Gamp David • fi0 cllaiiol1e,NC • 11:00 PERESBRF . T 11:45 MINORITY HOLD FOR TN• Gamp David 11:30 MTG. W/P.M. ENTERPRISE COLUMBUS DAY EVENT • 10:00 Debale Prep. Reagan/Bush Rally ..eEBES.OF ISRAEL GERE. 12:15 "'ml'!mW/P ERES 1: 30 Mtg. wilh 12:00 LUNCH W/VP • 12:06 Radio Talk * 1:30 DEPT. STMS. T 1:45 CHAM. OF TASK T 11 Return to Wash. :~ N TBD DROPBY E. Sec~ultz FORCE ON LEGAL ROOSEVELT , EQUITY FOR 1:30 Mtg. wilh~, • 4:15 H-Hold LUNCHEON l WOMEN Secy. S < · ·~· ~ --~ ...... ~iii--· ·~ - .... N 5:30 Reception for T 2:00 CABINET TIME T 4:00 BRF. SESSION ...ull + 4:00 PERSONNEL TIME • " Victory 84" •. T 3:00 Campaign • 4:30 INTV. W/US NEWS 4:30 ADMIN. TIME TaplngSess Corcmittee • & WORLDREPORT .. 8:00 DROPBY UNITED • 5:00 RECEP. sr..-,. .... NEGRO COLLEGE FRATERNAL ' FUND 40TH TN• ?M ORGANIZATIONS ANNIV. DINNER ON LOUISVILLE ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID · ON CAMP DAVID ·14 18 19 20 TN• Camp David 15 -r..-.A .-. TN• Camp David

T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Radio Talk 1 :30 Mtg. Willi 1 :30 Mtg. with * Secy. Shultz Secy. Shultz N• Art . To New York TN• To Camp David N• Eve. Attend Alfred E. TN Rel. toWH Smllh Dinner B-Tle a Relurn TOW8sh.

ON WASHINGTO ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 21 24 25 26 27 TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC TN• Camp David 1 3

T 11:00 NSC 12:00 HOLD 1 :30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz

1 :: ·. I 10 WH

___ ! ! l!lGTON D.C ON WA SHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C The President's Schedule NOVEMBER 1984 Issue: 9/21 /84 9:00 a.m. f SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 Proposed & Tentative Fo r Ad ministrative Use Only TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC 12;00 Lunch w/VP 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy. • 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 Cabinet Time Shultz N - Fi rs t La d y •-Away f rom White House 4:00 Personnel Time T-Tentatlv e 1 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David

ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 4 5 6 Election Day 7 8 9 10 TN * Camp David TN• Camp David T 11:30 Campaign T 11:00 NSC T 11:00 NSC "-'-'l---- Tapln!U;i!!SSlon 12;00 Lunch w/VP * 12:06 Radio Talk 12:00 HOLD T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy. 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy. TN 11olurn to WH Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Shultz 5:00 H-HOLD ·4:00 Personnel Time 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David

ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 11 VeteransDay 12 13 14 15 16 17 TN* Camp David 9:30 Jean Briefing TN• Camp David N 10:00 Arrival Grand T 11:00 NSC Duke Jean of 12:00 Issues Lunch Luxembourg 12:00 Lunch w/VP 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. • 12:06 Radio Talk 10:30 Mlg. w/Jean 1:30 Mlg. w/Secy. 1:00 Mlg. w/S. Shultz TN Return to WH Shultz Vaughan T 2:00 Cabinet Time T 2:00 Cabinet Time TN• To Camp David 4:00 Personnel Time 4:30 Admin. Time N 7:15 Stale Dinner B-Tle

ON WASH INGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 18 19 20 21 22 Thanksgiving Day 23 24 TN • Camp David TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. * 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. Shultz TN Return to WH Shultz 5:00 H-HOLD 4:30 Taping Session TN• To Camp David

n , V '.:• ll NGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 2":1.. - -- 26 27 28 29 30 1 ti •· (,. l'11 p David

11 :00 Mara Brf. T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch 11 :30 Mlg. w/ P.M. 1 :30 Mlg. w/Secy. 12;00 Lunch w/VP Mara of Fiji Shultz 1:30 Mtg. w/Secy. l ll • ,u 111 10 WH 12:15 Lunch w/Mara T 2:00 Cabinet Time Shultz 1:30 Depart. Stms. T 2:00 Cabinet Time 4:00 Personnel Time 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David N• Eve: Attend Dinner Honoring Sen. Tower & Sen. Baker B·Tle

ON WASHINGTOND .C ONWASHINGTOND.C ONWASHINGTOND .c....,..,._ ,.-ND .C ~-. tri~AIMUHCliKHllO.r. (\tJWAC: .. ltJl">TfUlnr- The Pr.eside nt's Schedule DECEMBER 1 984 Issue: 9/21 /84 9:00 a.m. - - --:-u-ND AY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - --· ··--· - 1 TN• Camp David

Prn.:.1s~_.:l Ten t ative l'or il d,,11 11 lrn llve Use Only • 12:06 Radio Talk

N ·- l 11c.lld d y • -1\•·<•J l 1om White House

r - r '"t 1t1"e } I

ON CAMP DAVID 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TN• Camp David 9:30 Lusinchl Big. TN• Camp David N 10:00 Arrival-Pres. TN Re turn to WH Luslnchi of T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Venezuela 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Rad io Talk N Kennedy 10:30 Mtg. w/Pres. 1 :30 Mtg. wilh 1 :30 Mtg. with • Center T 2:00 Cabinet Time Lusinchl Secy. Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz 1-ionors I Reception 4:00 Personnel Time TN• To Camp David B-Tie 5:00 H--HOLD 4:30 Admin. Time N• Eve. Attend Ke nnedy TBD "Christmas In Genier Honors N 7:15 Slate Dinner B-Tie Washington" B-Tle Taping

-- 1~1:!_~ASll lNGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 tt U Camp David TN• Camp David 11:00 Kountche Brf. 11:30 Mtg. w/Pres. 12:00 Lunch w/VP T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Issues Lunch Kountche of - 12:06 Radio Talk rn fleturn to WH Niger 1 :30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1 :30 Mtg. with •N Aft-WH Military/ 12:15 Lunch with Secy. Shultz Secy. Shultz USSS Personnel Kou niche 4:00 Personnel Time Tour ta r·e . Allend 1 :30 Dept. Sims. 4:30 Admln. Time TN• To Camp David "Chrislmas In T 2:00 Cabinet Time N 5:00 Chris tmas Tree Washington" N 8:00 Press Party Lighting Concerl N 9:00 Congressional Party N 8:00 Press Party ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. · ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 16 17 18 19 Hanukkah 20 21 Winte r begins 22 TN• Camp David TN• Camp David T 11:00 NSC 12:00 Lunch w/VP T 11:00 NSC TN Return to WH 12:00 Issues Lunch 12:06 Radio Talk T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1 :30 Mtg. with T 2:00 Cabinet Time 1:30 Mtg. with • N Aft. WH/ EOB Secy. Shultz Secy. Shultz Staff Tour 4:00 Personnel Time 5:00 H--HOLD 4:30 Admin. Time TN• To Camp David N 6:00 USSS Party N 8:00 WH Senior Staff Party ON WASHINGTON D.C. ONWASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON D.C. ON WASHINGTON, D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON CAMP DAVID ON CAMP DAVID 23 24 Christmas Eve 25 Christmas Day 26 27 28 29 TN• Camp David TN• Camp David

12:00 Issues Lunch T 11:00 NSC TN Return To WH 12:00 Lunch w/VP 12:06 Rad io Talk 1: 30 Mtg. with 1 :30 Mtg. with • Secy. Shultz T 2:00 Cabinet Time Secy. Shultz ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C 30 31 NEW YEAR ' S EVE 4:00 Personnel Time TN• To Camp David TN• Camp David 4:30 Admln. Time

12:00 Issues Lunch TN Ret. to WH

nt.• r- • ••n .... aul h -· · - . ··- - -. ON WASHINGTON O.C ON WASHINGTON D.C ON WASHINGTON D.C C"lr.'1'..-aN~ltlfllfl)N.0.C "'" ... ,QM._c;...... ,-~,.. STUART K. SPENCER President

' -

Spencer-Roberts & Associates, Inc. 17692 Cowan Street Irvine, California 92714/ Phone (714) 660-0220 4-018905S292 10/18/84 res IPMRNCZ CSP 6022570700 TDRN PHOENIX AZ 55 10-18 1149A EST PMS STU SPENCER, DLR 440 FIRST ST NORTHWEST WASHINGTON DC 20001 ATTENTION STU SPENCER DEAli: MR SPENCEli:,

CHICANOS POR LA CAUSA, INC. HAVE BEEN IN SUPPORT OF S2496 FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS. WE ARE ASKING YOU TO SIGN THE BILL IN ORDER TO INSURE BILINGUAL EDUCATION TO THE YOUNGSTERS NEEDING THESE-SERVICES. THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND BILINGUAL EDUCATION. RESPECTFULLY, PETE C GARCIA, PRESIDENT/CEO 1.149 EST

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W.U. 1201 -SF (R6-69) October 18, 1984

MONDALE'S FOREIGN POLICY (-~ ~ m C N IV. 'I'~ frAJf/f r'...,,. ATTACK LINES 0 "' 7h 0~ -

In an interview today with CNN's Jim Miklaszewski, Walter Mondale made some comments which portend his line of thought for Sunday's foreign policy debate. There are three primary observations rising out of this interview. 1.) Mondale is hung up on the phrases " in charge " and " in command. " I counted at least seven uses of them. " Who's in charge? 11 he asked over and over. 2.) The word streng~h is bandied about to " harden up " his comments every time he's:about to espouse one of his dovish proposals. 3.) The CNN reporter said it best. WM " dares to be cautious. 11 in many of his comments. This offers us an opening, it seems, but one which should be exploited carefully. After all, voters do want a 11 cautious 11 hand on the nuclear trigger, etc ... o In response to a question about the Lebanon bombings, Mondale said this matter brings up the question, 11 who's in charge? 11 o He went on to cite the recent spate of reports regarding the CIA: That the CIA knew and warned about terrorist activities in Lebanon and that these warnings were ignored, and that the CIA is publishing a manual for the contras. o The Nation magazine story, which deals with last year's bombing, was referred to in some depth, but the magazine was not named by Mondale. He called it, 11 a report which I don't think has been denied. 11 o 11 As long as we're talking about what's in the news," said Mondale the report on a CIA manual for the contras should be discussed. He called the matter 11 very, very embarassing to us 11 since 11 it called for the killing of local leaders and so on,uh, deceit and the rest. 11 o He again said these matters beg the question, 11 who's in charge? 11 That seem to be one of the key phrases in Mondale's mind. o Asked about the validity of Iran as an issue in light of the deaths in Beirut, Mondale revealed his defense of the Carter-Mondale handling of the hostage crisis. He admitted the situation was " tragic, " but said there were some differences between the in­ cidents. He made three points. 1.) The hostages came back alive. 2.) Carter took responsibility of it. 3.) And it happened only once. He then repeated that Carter had taken responsibility for the incident. o When Miklaszewski pointed out that President Reagan had accepted responsibility for the Lebanon bombing, Mondale gave a rambling reply. "He didn't. In other words, he said, he, he, he finally said after four different previous excuses that he took re~pon­ sibili ty and then he said no one was at fault. His first res­ ponse after the latest attack was that everything was done per­ fectly. We now know it was a shameless --well, let me strike the word 'shameless--it was an inexcusable range of acts failing to respond to perceived threats." -- o Mondale's theme on U.S. "covert operations" in Nicaragua is that it's not "common sense." "We're not making progress" there and it's "strengthening our enemies," said WM.

o When asked if he would repudiate Jesse Jackson's embrace of Castro, Mondale said "yes, I've never agreed with that at all. I'm no admirer of Castro •.•• "

o The.Chernenko interview seems to be a very likely debate topic. Mondale completely soft-pedaled it. He said that Chernenko's comments were too "vague" and that it is up to ou~ government to "explore what (the comments) mean." Does this mean a man who wants to be our President is unwill~ or unable to figure out what the leader of the communist world is saying? ·

o Miklaszewski ~ent straight to the heart of the matter. -"Sounds like you 1 re daring to be cautious c :-. this." Good pointl

o Reminded of the recent scenario he drew about the President's being forced to make a quick 2:30 am decision on whether or not to launch nuclear weapons, Mondale reiterated that a president has to "master essential facts" because in such incidents "you can't call a meeting~ of advisers.

o Mondale was cautious again when asked if he could push the nuclear button. "That could be one of the President's respon­ sibilities, but I refuse to answer those questions." Even Geraldine Ferraro has answered this one in the affirmative.

o In an effort to lowball expectations for his performance Sunday night, Mondale said, "I'm not looking to win or lose" the debate.

0 He concluded by saying that the debate is important in his effort to show that America needs "a strong nation with a 7tr~_EE_esident who's in command and uses that strengt~-to ! I keep tbe peace." I

0 Mondale then said the President's second response was the "kit- j chen fix-up" comment. That was wrong, he said, because, ' •1ou 've gotta be in charge. " / •

0 The President's third response, said WM , was to call the CIA w · and then have to call Carter to apologize. " Every day, there growing evidence that no one was in charge. A few moments later he asked again, " who's in charge? " In wrapping up this part of the interview, WM said, " we've be embarassed, the Soviets are gaining strength, the Syrians are; ing strength, because policy and the command were not there. ' on the " shame " issue, WM revealed he still bears a grudge against the Veep. He mentioned past comments wherein he had honored the dead Marines and called for an apotogy. " I'm owed one, " he said. ~ ~ 0-)&~· ~ ~~~ /f-4-- J';;1cftS , f~Sf~ Sprtr

It may seem difficult to do this in a foreign­ affairs debate: because of the need to contin~lly reassure on the "peace" issue, harshness would be out of place. But the need for reassurance and softness cannot be allowed to make the President appear weak or hesitant about his policies, or in any sense apologetic about his performance. Nor, in the wake of the first debate, can it be allowed to prevent the President from offering strong and serious criticism of his opponent's record and policies. The principal need is strength.

However, a projection of strength need not be in­ consistent with a program of peace.

Overview. The foreign policy debate has projected few "issues". The specific areas thus far have all been picked by Mr. Mondale, as the areas of his challenges: arms control and other negotiations with :the Soviets, Central America, and Lebanon, with an occasional bow to special interests regarding Israel and South Africa . . For this reason if no other_.... journalists' questions are likely to focus here. But it is vital that these areas of the Mondale agenda not be allowed to be the entire ground of the debate. Rather it is essential that the debate, as much as possible, be hauled onto the President's ground.

That ground has two parts: the achievements of the Administration that have not been part of the debate; and the weaknesses and contradictions of the Mondale and Democratic position which have also lain substantially unexamined.

Of these, the most important by far is Mr. Mondale's own record. Many Democrats remain unenthused about him because of his support of the Vietnam war. Worse for him, however, was his switch against the war in 1969. This history provides the base for devastating his credibility, since it has been repeated in this campaign.

And just as Mr. Mondale dragged Lebanon into the domestic debate, so should the President (and with better excuse) remind us all, during the foreign debate, that the nation's standing in the world, in the end, depends upon our strength at home, that four years ago it was hard to imagine the US as a magnet or attraction for anything but the world's scorn; while now it is plainly the object of desire, emulation and envy from all around the globe, with long lines at the immigration counters exceeded only by the piles of foreign money seeking to invest itself here; and with the refugees and the persecuted, both the peasant and the most talented, all seeking their freedom and security with us. We have recovered our place in the world largely because we have recovered our own spirit, our own sense of the American self and character, because we are neither proclaiming our own "malaise" nor scorning our own achievements; and because our economy works again, and is pulling the economies of the rest of the world along with us. This is perhaps the most important foreign policy argument of all, and it should be used as part of the answer to every question dealing with leadership, relations with our allies, with the third world, and what we stand for.

"Mr. Mondale left office with 12 percent inflation, 19 percent interest rates, negative growth and a weak currency, a nation castigated by our allies as dragging the world down with us. Today we have a steady growth, 4 percent inflation, 14 percent interest rates, the strongest currency in the world, and we have become the locomotive pulling all the Western world along with us. That difference is leadership."

Now to some specifics.

1. Lebanon (any question). The first question is whether we should be there at all: whether the marines should have been there, or as some have said, that we should withdraw even our embassy, that the place is simply too violent and dangerous for us to risk. Every American president since Harry Truman has recognized that America has vital interests in that part of the world. We still do. And I was pleased to see Mr. Peres state that our relations with Israel had never been better. The marines were in Lebanon, in cooperation with other nations of the multilateral force, to try to afford some opportunity for the Lebanese government to help itself. In retrospect, the little we could actually accomplish was not worth the risk to our Marines. But allow me to point out: when we saw that, we knew that a m:tstake had been made, we did not make it worse, we pulled the marines offshore and out of danger. Mr. Mondale now wishes to criticize our action, in the harshest terms. This is only right; errors should be criticized. But if Mr. Mondale wishes to hold me personally responsible for the deaths of those 200 marines, and that is fair, then I think it only fair that he acknowledge that it took him r.our years and the deaths of 50 thousand Americans and uncounted hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese, to learn that he made a mistake in his support of the war in Vietnam. Now I understand that the Administration that he supported, so loyally and so well and with such enthusiasm and vigor, was a Democratic Administration. After the election of 1968, when the Republican party came into office, Mr. Mondale turned around and opposed the war as fervently as he had previously supported it. But it seems to me that we need a better standard .ili:ma for deciding issues of war and peace than whether the person who happens to be President is a Democrat or a Republican.

Now a second question: are we to be criticized, as Mr. Mondale has suggested, for not retaliating against those responsible for such outrages as the bombing of our Marines, or the bombing of our embassy. Of course, if we knew, with some degree of certainty, who was responsible, then we should retaliate, in every practicable way. But I would like to hear, from Mr. Mondale, whether--for example--we should bomb to the ground an entire village from which we believe the terrorists have come, inevitably killing women and children as well as terrorists? Should ke instead bomb Damascus, because Syria did not prevent the terrorists from entering Lebanon? Or Iran, because that is where they may have come from? We are a great power, and that imposes on us certain constraints, ~ne of which is that we must be sure against whom we retaliate. LBut I believe it would be most helpful, and a signal to all the world: that if we should ? take such retaliatory action, during the course of this campaign, that Mr. Mondale now, here in this forum, tell all the world that he will support and stand with us in that retaliation •.)

2. Grenada. There is no longer an issue about the substance of Grenada: Mr. Mondale has now said that he would have invaded Grenada also; that he would have done the same thing as I did. At the time we had to act, of course, he resolutely condemned it. Then he was a candidate in the pri­ maries; now appealing to a broader electorate, he supports our action. Now that is a very serious issue, and my most serious difference from my opponent. When he finally decided to oppose the war in Vietnam, he said that there was a poll showing that 57 percent of the American people opposed the war. Therefore it was wrong, and time to end it. Now I agreed more with his first position; although I was absolutely opposed to the way the Vietnam war was fought. But r totally respect those who had a different view, like Senator Kennedy, who opposed the war because they thought it was wrong. I could differ with them, and yet respect them. But what is deeply disturbing, and what I believe is a grave danger to basic debate, is taking positions on issues like war and peace because of what the polls say, or what you think is politically popular.

When I have said that we must be on our guard against the -Soviets; that we had to rebuild our military strength, and match their buildup in Europe; it was not because of polls, but because I believed it. And when r went to the United Nations, and urged the Soviets to enter a new dialogue, to return to the bargain­ ing table, to dispose completely of all nuclear weapons-- then you know it was because I mean every word of it, and no poll will make me change that view.

3. Central America. If you read the Democratic platform, that parade of gloom and doom tells us that we and our domestic friends are weaker than ever before, that extremism is stronger, and that "we are further than ever from achieving peace and security in the region." But listen to an impartial source, the most respected publication in the world, the Economist of London, applauding the San Jose conference three weeks ago at which the European community pledged millions of new dollars to our Central American friends. "A conference in Central American attended by a dozen European foreign ministers would have been unimaginable three years ago, when the region was in a stomach-churning mess." They point out that three years ago, El Salvador was ruled by a military­ controlled junta; Guatemala was ruled by a death-squad general; Honduras was ruled by soldiers. Nicaragua was ruled by left-wing revolutionaries "who showed no interest in holding elections." Only Costa Rica was a democracy. Today Honduras has an elected democratic president. El Salvador elected a constituent assembly and then a democratic, middle-of-the-road president. And Guatemala has now held a free election for a constituent assembly, to return that country to democracy. So that instead of the army rule we had in those countries when Mr. Mondale was last in office, we now have elected civilian rule. And we have helped to bring this about, without in the process turning those countries over to revolutionaries and communists. There are still problems there. Nicaragua now says it will allow free elections; but the elections they will allow are not yet free. And the war in El Salvador is still going on. There are going to be problems there for a long period of time to come. But I believe that we are on the right track. We have shown the democratic forces that we will support them against the extremists of left and right. And we have the results to show for it.

Mr. Mondale started out this year condemning our Central America policy root and branch-- and that's his language in the Democratic platform. Now he says that he would quarantine Nicaragua. I assume he knows that a quarantine is an act of war. I don't think we have to declare war on Nicaragua, and I am against it. I believe that we can continue, as we are doing, to assist the democratic forces in Central America, including the democratic Nicaraguans who are fighting for their own country. We are not going to do their fighting for them. No more Vietnams in Central America, Mr. Mondale. 4. Arms Control--especially if Mondale hits out at the President for ignorance of the details, a la Strobe Talbott: Mr. Mondale says · r am ignorant of the details of arms control. I would like to talk for a moment about what I do know-- which I believe are the important things about arms control. First, I know that arms control can't be one-sided: we can't just put down our arms if the Russians won '·t drop theirs. They have been trying to make us do this for the last three years. They destabilized the balance in Europe with their great new missiles. Then they said that if we matched them, they would walk away from the negotiating table. In other words, they wanted a unilateral con­ cession from us, just for the privilege of talking to them. We can't do that, and I didn't. Second, I know that if you do stand firm-- and reasonable-­ the Russians will talk. I believe it is now clear that when this election is over, we will resume arms negotiations with the Soviets-­ on a basis not of unilateral US concessions, but of mutual control and reduction of weapons. Third, I know that firmness and strength are the real keystone of the Atlantic Alliance. We agreed, with our European allies, to match the Soviet buildup, with our own cruise missiles and Pershing Ills. The Russians then laid down a barrage of threats that was awesome; and there was great protest from many people in Europe. But we stood firm-- against the advice of Mr. Mondale and his friends-- and what was the result? The result is that the alliance stood firm. The result is that our allies now have real confidence in our friendship. The result is that the protests in Western Europe have died down-- and now there are, for the first time, small protests in Eastern Europe against the Russian buildup. And the Russians are going to come to the table.

Those are the things I know. Some people say it's more important to memorize lists of weapons. But what's the point of learning all the numbers of those weapons, if you're just going to throw them away when the Russians say "boo"?

There is one final point. Earlier in the year, Mr. Mondale was asked: if the Russians were to drop a nuclear weapon on one of our European allies, would you retaliate? He refused to answer: he claimed that deterrence depended on the Russians not knowing that we would do.

Now every serious person, in Europe, in the Soviet Union, and around the world, knows that it is not true. The basis of deterrence, under every American president since Truman, is that an attack on one of our NATO allies is an attack on us. The Soviets have known this, and that is why we have not had a war start by miscalculation. Nothing could be more dangerous than for Mr. Mondale to suggest that this country might stand idly by while the Soviets pulverized Great Britain. And I call upon him tonight to join me in reaffirming our pledge to the common defense of our historic allies. After all, if we're not going to be there when they need us, they might not be there when we need them.

Wrapup. In the course of this campaign, you have heard me quote from the great leaders of the American past, from Thomas Paine to John F. Kennedy. Mr. Mondale has objected to this. He apparently thinks that only Democrats should get to quote Eleanor Roosevelt. But it seems to me that Abraham Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt don't belong just to the Republican party, or Thomas Jefferson to the Democrats. The great men and women of our history belong to all of us as Americans, and to all mankind. And whether we agreed with them on all their policies, whether we were on the same side or a different side in a particular election, that doesn't matter-- what matters is that we honor their patriotism, their courage, their compassion, their contribution to our country. We all celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King because he be­ longs to all of us, black and white. We don't have one set of heroes for Catholics and another for Protestants, we have one for all and all for one. And r would like to close this wonderful forum with quotes from two Democrats ~ because they illustrate the real difference in this election. In 1980, just after I was elected, President Carter said that I would soon find that I-- and more important, the United States-- were in the grip of what he called "inexorable forces", that those forces-- and not ourselves-- would shape these four years. But I believe we should recall the words of another democrat, Senator Kennedy. He said:

The future may lie beyond our vision, but it is not completely beyond our control. rt is the shaping impulse of America that it is neither fate nor nature nor the irresistable tides of history, but the work of our own hands, matched to reason and principle, that will determine our destiny. There is pride in that, even arrogance, but there is also experience and truth. In any ,event,it is the only way we can live. Addendum, on any third-world question: The real answer to the economic problems· o;f the th;i..rd world, as we have known for years and as they have requested for years, is trade, not aid. It is on the mutually beneficial basis of free and opfJ.n trade that nations can develop in Latin America, Africa, the Pacific. So Mr. 'Mondale ''s· rhetoric in this campaign is one of the most damaging and dangerous factors affecting our foreign policy, He is cos-ntantly threatening the nations of the third world with being cut eff from American markets, not allowed to sell their goods here. He says he will do this to Hsa:ve" American jobs , The truthfi..s that not only would his kind of protectionism lead to a trade waf , in which we would be unable to expor t to the rest of the world; it would also make all sorts of goods 11Jore expens;l.ve for the American consumer; it might well lead to a new round of ;inflation; and it would be a disaster for scores of countries in the third world. We should never ;f orget that the great Depression of the thirties was set off, ·many, econOil}ists say? by the pi::otection:i.st S-u,oot···Hawley Tariff bill. I've said throughout this c~paign that '}tr , Mondale is constantly seeking to return to the past. I suppose that wouldn't be so bad if he wanted to go back to the successes of the past; he seems attracted only to repetition of the failures. A Salvadoran guerril fa leader, Mario Lo­ doubled in size and see1.ningly . improvin g \ Changing Scene pez, is similarly down?eat. "In 1979, w~ Iwith U.S. assistance . In Costa Rica. the re- I thought it would be easier to take power, ' gion's on e democracy, an infusion. ~f U.S. \ says Mr. Lopez. "The intervention _of the money in 1981 and 1982 helped stab11Ize th e j Leftists Lose Optimism United States has changed the circum­ country's economy. In Honduras, the left . stances." never got off the ground. . About Soon Prevailing The Left's Heyday Even in Ni ca ragua , where .the far left 1s firmly in control, the outlook is anything but Things have changed since 1979, when the bright. The economy is near collapse, and , In Central America specter of leftist revolution pervaded this the regime is locked in a war with some 12,- turbulent region . President Somoza had 000 "contras," guerrillas supported by t~e been toppled in Nicaragua; guerrillas were Reagan administration. Under constant dip· Some Cite U.S. Opposition fanning out in Guatemala's western high­ Iomatic and military pressure from the U.S .. lands, and rebel groups we re win_ning con· the Sandinistas haven't been able to sub­ As a Reas~n for Impasse trol of much of EI Salvador. Even m Hondu­ stantially help neighboring guerrilla move­ ras and Costa Rica. where the armed ·left ments since 1981. Throughout the Region traditionally hadn't been a factor, tiny gu~r­ "We thought we could be a rear guard rilla forc es were engaging in occas10nal kid- for revolution, not only in Central America napping and bomb-throwing. . , but also for all Latin America," says Sergio Today's Talks in El Salvador The change, of course, doesn t mean the · Ramirez, a member of the Nicaraguan junta left is about to go away or th at Central and the Sandinista vice-presidential candi· By CLIFFORD KRAUSS date. "But reality has taught us we have to :s caff Reporte r ofT11E WALL S TtH :t:T J O L' R N A L consolidate our own revolution." SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador-The left Realism also may be one reason the Sal­ is slipping in Central America. vadoran leftists quickly accepted last week's Five years after the· fall of Nicaragua's surprise invitation by Mr. Duarte to meet to­ Anastasio Somoza kindled high expectations day. The talks aren't expected to produce of regional revolution, leftists throughout the inuch of substance, but that the two sides area are beginning to concede that their / are on the verge of talking is itself a major once-active advance has been stymied. The I development.· on ce- ascendant rebels now have agreed to ' Today's expected meeting is the latest sit down and talk with Salvadoran President ! indication of the unexpectedly strong leader· Jose Napoleon ·Duarte in a meeting sched- 1 ship of Mr. Duarte,- a moderate by Salva· uled fqr today ,in the northern Salvadoran / doran standards, who was elected last town of La Palma. -· . • _ . · I spring, with U.S. support, in_ this _country's "'.".". . ·_·.:b~ • first open presidential election srnce 1931. . - There still is bravado on the left, ?nd violence 'the re ·still 1~ -Jhe very real possibility.of a Arrie'nc ~ won ' t ~r~~ain convu~s1~~ ; However, the sc~eduled talks also say a Jot and revolution iii the.. region h~y_e had, p~;iks 'wider conflict into which the U.S. could be about · the state of the left-which,_!n .J:he , .OQO. people_ JtjJled ini-country just left is·fi rmly -fn command. .Par.t ,of, the rea­ q! 1 son, she belle_v.es·; is the U.S; response to_her : ' . ;T~;;~!Plggie ~ll not -~e. halted," ,says ifive IDWion. The -vast majority of .the de~d - Ratil -~~ciS\!O :Molu:ia Me31a, _a Guatem.~lan country's revo)titio,n, which_she ;Ji_kel}_s tQ _~e !Werertte_bels -orf. th~fr sympathiz¢r_s. Many_· retie Rrep~serjt~tive _. \!1 Washmgton.- But h_e U.S.-: re.act1on·: to. tµe- Cuban revolut!o_p-:-_?f ~~)iffi.~s .Qlitt~ m.~mber ~re scat_tered :in .. ' .;- ~!~; -~·~· .. '. ._: . -.. f'i·\1fac· , acids, ~'.: ~ ~ofY'c~ul~ take decades, or e~e!l ;;UR: 1959 • •• :;_ •.• ':e ,,.. ·ifl f .• • '". •• f ' • .i •f..'1' i I ttetugee__:;.camps ap~ Orb Meanwhile, Mr. Duarte,is·rriov­ assertsY'This pg1icy has· · · · .: .: its '~. i- ' ~~~:;. .. .. ';\_~~~,: .· f~"" - fi~ L '' . _[_,,:. !!~~-~~~;;: ,~. mgWith apparent success_to develop a new . · 11ii;\P,~atemala - the worst-ca5e~ for- guer- 1 ·base of power in a· society· that historically , ·. Qtners clte.:t.dlffer_~IJi. __ , asons, butWJ!~ · rilfas 11n·· the region-the .Ieft:ha? ".\)e\!n shat- ' agree there·1s·: 9:_i?:~P~r. i:i!fh,~ left t~a.Y.;:ts_ ~h~ J>e~:n tra~ent:,~.l?

The U.S. has been significantly involved in El Salvador since the coup of Oct. 15, Coke Is It 1979-five years ago today-in which a " It isn't a good time for the revolutionar­ group of reform-minded young army offi­ ies and the people to coordinate them­ cers overthrew the rightist government of selves," says. Emilio Ortiz, the fin ance sec­ Gen. Carlos Humberto Romero. The Carter retary of the union that has occupied a administration welcomed the coup, but El Coca-Cola bottling plant in Guatemala City Salvador's powerful right wing didn't, and since February. That is virtually the only the U.S. soon found itself trying to help hold sign of leftist activism in Guatemala today. things together in an increasingly polarized "The left has been weakened," he says. "So - country. The American rol e has steadily in­ many labor leaders have been kidnapped · creased, and the U.S. now keeps up to 55 and disappeared." military advisers in the country. The U.S . Even in Guatemala, though, it would be has a larger military presence in neighbor­ cavalier to coun t the left out. Revolutionary ing Honduras, which has become a staging groups there have risen-and fallen several area for U.S. operations in the region. times since 1954, when a coup backed by-the Uniting the Central Intelligence Agency toppled the left- I Left ist government of Col. Jacobo Arbenz. Even - For the-left, the increased U.S. presence now in Guatemala, as elsewhere. seeds of isn't entirely bad news. For one thing, it possible future rebellion are being sown. gives the typically fragmented movement a In a Guatemalan village on a recent Sun­ common enemy. "Organization5· that had day, a priest gathers community leaders for struggled against each ·other for: decades a strategy session in a shack ·beside a now are united to confront the Reagan ad­ bleached-white church. He urges the leaders ministration," says Mr. Lopez, the Salva- _ to be cautious of spies while organizing their doran guerrilla leader and founder of a fac-. people to build "a new society, in which tion known as the Central American Revolu­ your children Will not have to live their lives tionary Workers Party. The U.S. presence , ;Carrying ~mids of wood on their backs." also can spur a backlash, particularly in a j T.he theme is a common one around Central country like Honduras. - _ 1 . ------, I America; 'where activist priests and reli­ gious lay W!>rkers act as bridges between - "The Honduran. Jeff certainly-- isn't :· a r.'I threat at the moment to the Honduran status peasants and Marxist-led guerri)la groups. quo," says a Guatemalan social scientis_t " I won_'t leave you," the priest tells the who has liberal leanings. "But the-American organizers. 'Tm ready to face the machine presence has given·-life, health and meaning guns." to a very young but militant anti-govern­ ment movement." _ ~- Still, t~e -u;·s. J stJ ;t· the left's . only foe ·down here ~:l3y nearly all accounts, the mosf ·successful recent anti-'guerrilla program has been in GuatemalaYand lhe U.S. has played little if anropen role)n jt; American mili- : tary aid to the c01µ1hy stopped in the late 1970s, after the Ca:rter.,administration and Guatemala's leaderi"~ split over human rights. Despite Reagan· administration ef- 1 forts, Congress hasn'tiJS§µmed aid. - ! Nonetheless, in Guatemala the left sim­ \ply was beaten militatllY;':.with the govern­ tment relying on assistance from Israe1'a:nd - lTaiwan, and crushect·-lil:.l!Jl unofficial :teign - :or terror in whi~h· thoUSailds .of p~ople alleg- _ 'edly connected ~ \\'itl:i'::ifii'JefFdisappearet() -Guerrilla groups'l- bungling of ·some. maji:Jj"-1 operations in Guate'(iif impoverished Indf.:_.l ans who w~re ~their main-' constituency. '· -: Till': WASHINGTON PUST .\ln111/11'f. 0f111hn H, /'JH I C:.I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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11 Hockv1lle. Almost all said they The high pomt of the exodus was •·.".''"{'1,),_,.1,i l,~(\»,~:~'ti\•~:·>Ji~~,/-\\..,.;;;i;Jt/'. , , "" .;,' ·; , · ·. • ':1.,1-f:ft!~~~~:.:;:,f!,~, , . 1 ,;1, ." ,,h.;, .H .,1.,.1· ~·f>-..~ r~~ r-.~·r .. ~ <.} fi ' , :,, ·, •• ,,~,:;s~$'"",!'·~ ".... '~ ~)'1\

iotild vote for President Reagan 1979 when ;ibout 51,000 Sovie[ ' ':{/;,:_::~,·,•:·'"V/.1:0-r(fr,1;«r"J<'1~,rt l-~ ·· ,: · · ! ' ·. /"~/~r<;J !".', '· ,'/,or" l ', . . i. , 1,' 1• .:.d"·~.'·"'~ 11::~~a:r?,....u· ~tr1 ,., .). ~, ,. · ·~i';:·;tp·~1 1' : 1,ti· 1 n the November election, Jews settled 1n the United States. t,,_,;,,,,.-,)',·:.,,;,'))¢,'J.i,..,.~,~-~f:ri"·;1:/,,.· . · .:JJi(i"-'J;:,_,::•:.•·O:f'· ;..-:'.1 1 1 ,. , . ;_ , ' 1,, :~!'.~',}.'i .s,.:• ~ ·N?~~\v~f,I'Jf~( .. 1 ' " ,;;, •; nif+l , •r 1,t'•1,.~·'•i' !i'1 1 1 u~.s~and~_strongfor. th1~ .CO!)n·l.lut the nu111ber plu111111etedIl l J':·'• ':f.,;,:~:}f{<;'J !\.1,r~;. ..i ' ,ii·~i; } ·j ';'4}?/•1:1.~~HCh~,/;'.:;~.,1•, 1 " d l°' f Kh . 3' f 1980 d I . I 130 0 , , ,,.,,, , ,., ' •1 •'' ~ t .,,, ,, , ,,, '"" '" "'' il~t .~ ;//':-':;t_.~::~~.~."~:b.,~~:- £t~ ~·'\),):. -~.;,:,t;:..;,<;;,1;:C, ,;,$/;}u.;~~:.1 _ry, sat . ~o~a nz~nnn,·•, o , fln yeilr .il )OU • 1 · ·' ...f·:)\ / ..

1 liver Spring. I only wish he would c;ime, ;iccord1ng to H1ta S1111011, a kw·'~'',:ii'~'.J'·,~:,;, 'llltil':-• . tf!,,iJ;r!,<-'.i'.:.(Jt::~-:i . I f " ' I . A ' u . . ' ;.\l;.l:,,1 , . 11;') 11'>l>ii'-"l•~;l.i-~.r;w ll' younger 111ii coupe o yeus. socio og1st at 11111enc;in n1vers1ty , kl T 11 " . . . y 1.ur. 1n n 1tr n.,- hr. W1L'l'l11~LOnl'm t Mr. Mond;ile was vice pres- who has written a nlilJOr study 011 /\new citizen holds n nn'' durin" ceremony 11tJ owish Co111nu 't C t · c · J · I · · ,, " 1 n 1 y c 11 c r.

1~179 , and th;it w;is a time of It takes five ye;irs o( res idence i11 ;111dcollege chemistry i11 l{ussi;i, would not ;illow !he ;ictu;1I cerc1110-

!1_;i_1~1.~_~l~\i-_t_i~~li~stiiges ~inlril-n," the United States to become ;i11 wo rk s as a chemist for .;i consult ­ ny to be moved out of the court­ ;11d 'Uikov Urevicli_i\O, of Rock· American citizen, and most or thnsr. ing firm in Rockville. !Jut he s;iid house ;111dinto th e Jewish Co11111111-

ill<~."l~1n. _~fraj_d Mr .. Mondale [s who were honored yeslerd;iy s;1id that before he could spe';ii< Eng­ nity Center bec;it1se of "co11stilu­

,~·

I 111sts d?.. .n .~t,r~spect Y?,~.unless . "It's ~?talways easy to hcgi11 a d;i rkroom technici;in . "There is separation of church and state . \you show your strength. . new life, 13ella Dantsker of 1lyatls - oppo rtun ity here ," Edu;ird Dant­ Yeste rd ay Kt1ufn1;in greeted

- The .. cnilgres' stro11g support ' ·~illetold the ;iudience of about :100 skr. r said . " You h;ive to work h;1rd, th e new citizens warmly, but he for l{eaga n caused some perplex· persons in the center's ;wditoriu111. but you are free ." s;iid he wanted them to be tre;itecl 1ty for the i\mericans who had "We left because we couldn't st;ind U.S. District Court Chief Judge "like t1ll other new i\mericans and hr.lrwd them at the Jewish Com· the Soviet totalitari;rnism and ;inti- Frank /\. I

~:;11·.there's ii secret b;illot here, te;iches i{ussi;in at the Foreign elude the actual swr.;iring in o( the mony e;irly yestercl;1y ;1(ternonn, 0 1 ;111dwht1t I think ht1s nothi ng to do Service Institute. lier husband, new citizens. But last week K;iu(- ;ind two will be swnrn 111in l\;il­

with them." I Eduard, who t;iught high school 111a11not ified the org;inizers th;it he tim~rethis month . Republican National Committee

TO: Maureen Reagan FROM: Michael J. Bayer £L\ SUBJECT: Presidential Insults DATE: October 15, 1984

MONDALE THE MEAN

o "I've been very careful in this campaign to keep this impersonal and deal with the facts." United Press International, 3/24/84

However, through the course of the 1984 campaign, Walter Mondale has been known to insult President Reagan and the Presidency by saying the following: figurehead bad judgment cruel, unfair jellybeans and pen cheerleader pals remote entirely negative like Pac Man pass the buck cuttlefish candidate of the wealthy out of touch "uppies" not in charge government of the rich, unwilling to learn by the rich, and for unaware the rich reckless cynicism arrogant atrocious abdication of all happy talk, leadership no straight talk all blue skies, no blue all television, print no vision shallowness shallowness lack of follow-through

Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 First Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003. (202) 863-8500. Telex: 70 11 44 ::

Maureen Reagan October 15, 1984 Page 2

lack of substance dangerous sense of humor snow job indifference ... outright does not work hostility does not listen does not have his hands absentee President on the controls pays no attention damage-limitation tour celluloid cameo trying to wish them performances [deficits] away doesn't have the guts double-dealer miserable bigotry and ignorance no coherent defense doesn't like to read strategy hasn't made the tough not being candid choices anti-intellectual turned his back doesn't do his homework mean-spirited ways shameful ways most isolated President haRpy-talk campaign in American history policies that are dishing out hokum cold as ice Hollywood photography official cruelty escapist cruel, uncaring and mean trying to hide in the Administration with a White House cold shoulder against everything Khomeinis of the American working people want society doesn't tell the truth stone-hearted politician salesman irresponsible inexcusable cynical looking at the world political tunnel vision through rose-colored doesn't see the full glasses picture choose laws they wish trying to turn back the to enforce the clock like Mao Tse-tung not a conservative, a simple-minded radical intoxicated inhaling the royal absence of generosity treatment he receives uses alibis sheer meanness

Prepared by Lindey Fitzgerald and Patrick McGurn THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

October 10, 1984

MEMORANDUM FOR EDWIN MEESE, III RICHARD G. DARMAN JOHN A. SVAHN

FROM: MARGARET TUTWILER

SUBJECT: ATTACHED LETTER

The attached direct mail piece is being provided for your information. EMERGENCY CA MPAIGN TO PROTEC T OL DER AMERICANS .111 D.C TO: TIP O'NEIL L, SPEAKER Of THE HOUSE · i,~ ~ I KNO W THE NEXT FEW WEEKS AN D MONTHS ARE C ~ITI~~MEDICARE, AND OTHER PROGRAMS THAT MILLIONS Of AMERICA'S ELDERLY AND FAMILIES REL Y ON. THAT'S WHY I'M RUSHING MY EMERGENCY CONTRIBUT-ION TO THE DCCC'S CAMPAIGN !.Q. PR OT ECT OLDER AMERICANS. MY CHECK IS ENCLOSED FOR: { } •J.S { } •20 { } •25 { } •35 { } •SO < } uaa { } OTH ER t ------. \\./ --- - ,.OOZB MAKE YOUR CHECK PAYABLE !O W. C. ,..CNEAL \) r~ ..t.1(J\ , THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSI ONAL 2519 8kISlQL PLACE (V / CAMPAIGN COM MIT TEE {DC CC} I AND RETURN WI TH THIS FORM TO: NEW ORLEANS, LA 011,. P.O. BOX 57090 WASHINGTON, D.C. 2003 7

AUTHORIZED AND PAID FOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE·

, , • C\ , · .;~ ::

'\.'.'.: ".1 ~· 111111 . \ 1.J ·.·,:

~ ;-- '. ;,,'...: ' .; : '

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL F1r,1 CIJ" Pam11 , ,, 11 J"7 2 Wa~hing 10 n . D.C.

~ ~ J m as P. ) '~ e ~::, J r. C A~ P~ IG~ ~ 0 :A.E ~EJIC ~ ~ E ) e mocr a tic ~:in r ess ion a i Camoaign Comm i ttee o . ~. 3o x 3ox S 'J 90 :.i as ning:::,-,, ) .. 2!J03 7

.·... FROM: SPEAKER THOMAS P. O'NEILL, JR. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001

CRITICAL DEBATE OVER ENTIRE FUTURE OF MEDICARE NOW COMING TO A HEAD HERE IN WASHINGTON. A MOVE IN CONGRESS TO .SLASH MEDICARE BENEFITS COULD COME QUICKLY.

UNLESS YOU AND I ACT IMMEDIATELY, THE FUTURE OF MEDICARE -­ THE NATION'S MOST IMPORTANT HEALTH CARE PROGRAM -- WILL BE DICTATED BY REPUBLICANS INTENT ON BALANCING ·RECORD-HIGH BUDGET DEFICIT ON THE BACKS OF MILLIONS OF OLDER AMERICAN CITIZENS.

IT IS TOO DANGEROUS TO LEAVE FUTURE OF MEDICARE, MEDICAID, AND OTHER CRITICAL PROGRAMS FOR THE ELDERLY IN THE HANDS OF THE REPUBLICAL~S, WHO VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT THESE PROGRAMS CREATED AND DEFENDED BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

YOU AND I MUST QUICKLY MOBILIZE MILLIONS OF AMERICANS TO PROTECT MEDICARE, MEDICAID, AND OTHER PROGRAMS TO GpARD THE ECONOMIC AND HEALTH CARE SECURITY OF OUR FELLOW CITIZENS.

THEREFORE, AS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AND A LEADER OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, I HAVE ORDERED IMMEDIATE LAUNCHING OF EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN TO PROTECT OLDER AMERICANS.

I URGE YOU TO JOIN WITH ME AND OTHER CITIZENS IN SUPPORT OF THIS CRUCIAL EFFORT.

IT'S CRITICALLY IMPORTANT THAT OUR CITIZENS REALIZE OPTIONS WE HAVE FOR PROTECTING AND IMPROVING MEDICARE ••• OPTIONS NOT TALKED ABOUT BY REPUBLICANS SEEKING TO CUT EVEN MORE DEEPLY SOCIAL PROGRAMS FOR LOW-INCOME CITIZENS.

REAGAN ADMINISTRATION, FACED WITH BUDGET DEFICITS HIGHER THAN ALL PREVIOUS ADMINISTRATIONS' DEFICITS COMBINEID, IS DETERMINED TO GET RID OF RED INK THEY CREATED BY CUTTING ESSENTIAL SERVICES. AND MEDICARE IS NEAR THE TOP OF .THEIR LIST.

THIS SPRING MR. REAGAN PROPOSED A SHOCKING 74% INCREASE IN MONTHLY PREMIUMS PAID BY MEDICARE RECIPIENTS:- ONLY STRONG ACTION BY DEMOCRATICALLY CONTROLLED HOUSE STOPPED HIM.

BUT DANGER IS NOT OVER.

DAVID STOCKMAN, REAGAN'S BUDGET DIRECTOR, PREDICTS MUCH DEEPER CUTS IN MEDICARE, MEDICAID, AND LONG LIST OF OTHER SOCIAL PROGRAMS AFTER THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. \ PAGE 2

SO -- DON'T BE FOOLED BY REAGAN'S PROMISES ON THIS ISSUE IN HIS REELECTION TV-SPOTS. AFTER NOVEMBER ELECTIONS HE WILL GO FOR DRASTIC CUTS IN OLDER AMERICANS' PROGRAMS.

REPUBLIC.~~S HAVE ALftAYS FOUGHT MEDICARE LIKE THEY FOUGHT SOCIAL SECURITY IN FDR'S TIME AND AGAIN IN 1982. WHEN JOHN F. K.ENNEDY PROPOSED MEDICARE, REPUBLICANS WERE BIGGEST OPPONENTS. AND WHEN LBJ PUSHED FOR MEDICAID, REPUBLICANS AGAIN FOUGHT IT.

REPUBLICANS -- WHO HAVE GIVEN US RUNAWAY MILITARY SPENDING AND TAX BREAKS FOR THE . RICH AND SPECIAL INTERESTS -- NOW BELIEVE OUR NATION IS TOO POOR TO GUARANTEE THE OLD, THE SICK, AND . THE WEAK A DECENT HEALTH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.

THEY ARE WRONG. DEAD WRONG. AMERICA IS RICH ENOUGH AND STRONG ENOUGH TO MAKE SURE OUR OLDER CITIZENS LIVE WITH DIGNITY.

I'M CONVINCED THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL ULTIMATELY REJECT REPUBLICAN ARGUMENT THAT WE CAN AFFORD SPACE WEAPONS, MORE B-1 BOMBERS, AND MORE PENTAGON COST OVERRUNS, BUT THAT WE CAN'T AFFORD TO KEEP. OUR COMMITMENT TO OUR OLDER CITIZENS.

IT'S CRITICAL THAT WE LET AMERICAN PEOPLE KNOW THERE IS NO NEED FOR DRASTIC CUTS IN MEDICARE, MEDICAID, AND OTHER RETIREMEN_T ___ ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS.

BUT WITH A REPUBLICAN . IN THE WHITE HOUSE AND A REPUBLICAN­ DOMINATED SENATE, THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IS THE ONLY PLACE IN GOVERNMENT WHERE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE CAN BE H'fA'RD AND HEEDED-.------

CAMPAIGN TO PROTECT OLDER AMERICANS WILL PRESENT REAL FACTS AND WORKABLE OPTIONS ON MEDICARE AND OTHER AGING ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS.

WITH YOUR IMMEDIATE HELP, THE D&~OCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE WILL USE NEWSPAPER ADS, TV SPOTS, RADIO MESSAGES, AND PUBLIC ~EETINGS TO ALERT AND MOBILIZE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO STOP REP ~ BLICANS FROM GUTTING OLDER AMERICANS' PROGRAMS.

BUT TO DO THIS, I MUST HAVE YOUR IMMEDIATE HELP. REPUBLICAN PARTY IS PLANNING TO SPEND $25 MILLION TO SELL THE PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM TO THE PUBLIC. IN ---1982, THEY USED------DECEPTIVE,--- MISLEADING POLITICAL ADS ON SOCIAL SECURITY. THIS TIME THEY'LL TRY TO CONVINCE YOU AND OTHER VOTERS THAT THEY A.RE "RIGHT" ON MEDICARE. THEY WILL PRETEND TO BE FRIENDS OF OLDER AMERICANS.

YOUR IMMEDIATE CONTRIBUTION OF $15, $25, OR EVEN SSO, WHEN MATCHED WITH SUPPORT FROM THOUSANDS O·F OTHER CARING CITIZENS, WILL GIVE OUR EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN TO PROTECT OLDER AMERICANS THE MONEY WE NEED TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH AND ECONOMIC SECURITY OF OUR SENIOR CITIZENS.

PLEASE ACT TODAY BY IMMEDIATELY MAILING YOUR CHECK BACK TO ME. THANK YOU.