 In short, staff, and the 14th, who will rank those? Thank you. Well, I think we have a little more to say than just goodbye. Thank you very much for all you've done. I wish you good. Thank you, sir. Attention to orders. President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the Defense Distinguished Service Medal to Matthew P. Caulfield. Brigadier General Matthew P. Caulfield, United States Marine Corps, distinguished himself by exceptional services deputy director of the White House Military Office from May 1983 to April 1986. General Caulfield displayed superb leadership and managerial acumen as he supervised the operations of the White House Military Office for day-to-day contingency support of the president. His foresight and superior intellect resulted in unprecedented enhancements in the presidential command and control of the armed forces and national emergencies. None among his many innovations in this demanding position was the development and establishment of a well-planned and coordinated contingency plan for the presidency steering organization. Under his enthusiastic direction, both short and long-range enhancements to White House emergency planning have resulted in operational plans that have directly strengthened the national security of the United States. His sense of loyalty to the president and to the nation and his indefatigable commitment to meet the needs of the commander-in-chief served as an inspiration to all those who served with him. He leads by example and with the highest integrity, resulting in an unparalleled record of effective military support to the president. The distinctive accomplishments of the Brigadier General Caulfield reflect great credit upon himself, the United States Marine Corps, and the Department of Defense. Thank you very much for all you've done, as I say, I wish you all the best. Sometimes I think that going out there to combat troops, though, is further away from combat than being right. But it's a different kind of combat here. We have a little souvenir for both of you, so you won't forget it. Thank you very much. The citation and the others that go just there. Thank you, sir. How was the pitching going? Well, I had to throw two. I already overthrew it. Well, the press pressed in so around us they didn't leave an alley wider than this for the catcher and myself. And then they were right behind him and over his shoulder and everything. So finally he, I was getting ready to throw and he thought and put his glove way up like that. And that little target so I hanged that that missed it. Well, he didn't have any more flexibility to go further. So he went and got the ball and brought it back to me and then he's kept his mid in here and I threw a strike. That's that. Well, thank you again. Well, thank you. Thank you, President Reagan. Have a good day, sir. President, you're best of the Soviet Union. Well, it's a real pleasure to meet you. And thank you very much for those gifts. It's just a pleasure for my wife and the youth on a personal basis. I think it's just a remembrance for the years we spent together. Thank you very much. And we really do appreciate it. Thank you very much. What's the cane from? Well, it's a rearmament. Rearmament? No, it's a raster good morning. We'll get to see you. Once again. Yes, we'll get to that. Well, you sit at the honorable seat now. Your election to the Secretary of the Central Committee. Well, thank you very much. It was a pleasure to meet you. Well, eager to move forward on the, as we agreed in Geneva, I think we've made some progress in some of the bilateral talks already and the people-to-people exchanges are very important. I know that our government came home. I'm quite encouraged by these meetings there. But I have to say at the same time, we are disappointed in regard to the lack of progress that we've made. Overall lack of progress in some of the major things that we had talked about. Make enough publicity at the same time. I feel myself a bit busy, a little bit busy. It is a busy thing. I mean, yesterday, this thing, the trees here were only about a third of the way in blossom and now look down. Yeah. Do you know what happens now? We start blowing the blossom. We've really denoted that pink tree down there. We've got about a half hour of material. But we arranged this meeting, which was postponed from yesterday, to review the preparations for the Tokyo Economic Sellers May the 4th through the 6th. Since December, some of the preparations have been undertaken by some of the White House working group, chaired by Dennis Thomas and Dr. LaFear. The working group has made considerable progress in laying the groundwork for a successful summer. At the present date, your far eastern trip, which is the longest trip outside the United States during your presidency, has been completely advanced by Bill Hinkle's very competent team. The trip will have two major parts. A visit to Bali and Indonesia. We're meeting with ASEAN officials and then, of course, going on the Tokyo Summit. Our focus today will be on the Tokyo Summit. But the ASEAN trip, as it relates to political issues and our public policy efforts, will also be considered today. There are three areas which we want to discuss. First, the status of the preparatory process and the economic agenda. Alan Wallace, who has been for the previous three summits, your personal representative will speak on this issue. Second is the summit provides an opportunity for numerous bilateral meetings between the heads and working dinners on political issues. We will briefly discuss the political context of the summit and where we stand on a seventh political statement. These issues will be more fully dealt with at an NSC meeting scheduled for the 22nd of April before we leave. Secretary Schultz or his absence, Ros Ridgway, is going to address that. Third, and combining the other two issues, the economic and the political aspects. As usual, we have a public policy effort once again headed by the invaluable Jim Rensler. And we welcome Jim to his assignment for this. Jim will describe the themes of your journey across the Pacific and the program and plan for delivering your message over the next few weeks heading into the summit. Doug, do you want to add anything? First, let me ask Alan Wallace to describe the summit preparation process and the likely profile of the economic agenda.