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[Public Correspondence, Oct/Nov 1992] [1]
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472802270
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[Public Correspondence, Oct/Nov 1992] [1]
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Records of the White House Office of the Chief of Staff to the President (George H. W. Bush Administration)
James A. Baker III Files
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1992
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1992
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
2000-0715-F
2000-0715-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Chief of Staff, White House Office of
Series:
Baker, James A., III, Files
Subseries:
Public Correspondence Files
OA/ID Number:
93015
Folder ID Number:
93015-001
Folder Title:
[Public Correspondence, Oct/Nov 1992] [1]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
0
0
0
0
NOV 4 '92 13:29 ACIL
PAGE. 01
American
Center
for International
Leadership
AMERICAN CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
FAX COVER SHEET
DATE:
11/4/92
TO:
Marganet Tuturler
ORGANIZATION:
FAX NUMBER:
202-456-1121
FROM:
Stephen Hayes
RE:
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES: 2 (INCLUDING COVER SHEET)
IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE ALL OF THESE PAGES, PLEASE NOTIFY
US AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AT (410) 539-2245. OUR FAX NUMBER IS
(410) 539-2598.
401 East Proff Street.
World Trade Center, Sulte 2432
Bollimore, Maryland
21202
&
he is out tomn
Pan on to him
instructs are in
Texas us family
not optimiste he
will le able fo do
every consideration
NOV 4 '92 13:30 ACIL
PAGE 02
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Margaret Tutwiler
FROM:
Stephen Hayes, President
95d
American Center for International Leadcrship
DATE:
November 4, 1992
FAX:
202-456-1121
You have served this nation well and I am sorry Secretary Baker will not be
continuing. He was our finest Secretary of State since George Marshall. Your
support only made him greater.
We remain hopeful, given the President's remarks on future generations last night,
that either he or Secretary Baker will now choose to address the Europe-America
Conference for Emerging Leaders. We have a professional team ready to prepare
for the opening dinner on November 30, in Baltimore.
American
Center
for International
Leadership
October 12, 1992
Ms. Margaret Tutwiler
PERSONAL
The White House
1st Floor - West Wing
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Margaret:
While I realize that you can give little focus to anything outside of the election at this
moment, I want to update you and share an idea.
The short of it is that the Europe-America Conference is shaping up as a major
unprecedented program. We now have 38 of the 41 nations committed and the quality of
participation is exceptionally high. We have before us an historic opportunity to move
further in bringing Europe and America closer together. In nearly every country case, a
European government is working with us.
I want to use the opening dinner to honor the President and Secretary Baker. We would
present them (or one of them) with a major award for international leadership, and have
someone like Havel (or Major if he is here at the time) present it to them. The audience
would be of the generation that owes their freedom in many ways to President Bush and
Secretary Baker. We could give them a thunderous welcome and support that would show
across America what these men have meant to Europe and Mexico.
AID, USIA and several other government agencies are now working on this conference.
We would invite the friends of the President and Mr. Baker to be a part of this.
Both President Bush and Secretary Baker would know beyond any doubt the genuineness
and spontaneity of their reception. Regardless of the outcome of the election this would be
an event that would lift both men's spirits. It would be Europe coming to America to thank
them and all America would see it.
Let me know when you can. Good luck.
Sincerely,
Stephen 4519 Hayes
President
cc: Kathryn Super
401 East Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland
21202
(410) 539-2245
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 18, 1992
Dear Steve -
I've received your memo of September 14, 1992. As always, I have
to be completely honest with you. I have no idea what the
President or former Secretary of State Baker will be doing on
November 30, 1992. Both of their November schedules are totally
clear. Knowing that neither will focus past November 4, 1992, I
can only suggest the following:
You should write an official letter of invitation to
the President and send it to the attention of Mrs.
Kathy Super, Deputy Assistant to the President for
Appointments and Scheduling. You may use my name in
the letter. I will verbally tell her about the
organization etc.
Likewise, I would suggest sending a formal request to
Mr. Baker. Please sent to the attention of Caron
Jackson, Deputy Assistant to the President and
Executive Assistant to the Chief of Staff.
I just have to level with you - neither office will be able to
focus beyond November 4, 1992. I appreciate your pressure to
lock in an opening speaker - my advice would be to do so now and
if in November either man decides to accept your gracious
invitation, their staffs could work with yours to find an
appropriate spot during your three day conference. Know this
sounds like a run around it's not - there is just no way either
of them will focus on this now.
I've read your material - it looks great - I know you must be
pleased.
with. Hope this helps you in making the decisions that you must grapple
Sincerely,
Marth.
MEMORANDUM
A 9/16/92
TO:
Margaret Tutwiler
Director, White House Communications
The
moT
FROM:
Stephen Hayes
95h
ATTACHED is my
when you
DATE:
September 14, 1992
DRAFT RESPONSE
RE:
Europe-America Conference for Emerging Leaders
have Time TYPE PLEASE outer ME
LET
While I realize that your total focus is in on the election campaign I want to update
TAKE
you on the Europe-America Conference and to see if it is humanly possible to
confirm the immediate past Secretary of State or the President of the United States
to open the conference (November 30).
ANOTHER
As succinctly as I can,
LOOKAT
i-
*
We have commitments from every nation in Europe (save Serbia) as well as
Mexico and Canada to send some of their best emerging leaders (250
Europeans, 250 North Americans). The early returns include
Parliamentarians, Cabinet members and Presidential staff members from
these countries. (Poland, Hungary, UK, Mexico, Iceland, Sweden, Norway,
MANY Thanks
Italy have sent their delegate lists so far). The conference has been
endorsed by USIA, EEC and the Russian government.
moT
The event, one of the last official events of the Quincentenary Jubilee, is
unprecedented in the content of its participants.
9/16/92
Because of the fall of Communism, this will be the first gathering of
emerging leaders from all of Europe with those of the three major nations of
North America. To a considerable extent these are the persons who will be
leading their nations into the next Millennium.
The program comes at a confluence of historic events of which anything
similar is unlikely to occur again in our lifetimes and possibly in
generations. (The Quincentenary, NAFTA and the consolidation of European
interests combined with the end of the Cold War).
Margaret, I can imagine no better platform for the President or Secretary Baker
than to address the future represented by this audience built upon the
accomplishments of these past four years.
From an ACIL point-of-view, this conference brings us back fully and puts us in a
central role for the future. An opening address by either President Bush or Mr.
Baker solidifies ACIL and moves the organization to a new plateau.
Please also keep in mind the possible coinciding of the meeting in late November of
Prime Minister Major, President Delors and President Bush. A joint meeting
connected to the Europe-America Emerging Leaders would be phenomenal!
Let me know what we need to do to make this happen.
NRN
4001 Nebraska Avenue, N.W.
A Division of
Timothy J. Russert
Washington, DC 20016
National Broadcasting
Moderator
202 885-4548
Company, Inc.
Meet the Press
NBC
NEWS
November /
Dear Jim,
Win on lose I hope
you'll join US Next Sunday
on Meet the Press.
HAM 1~ there.
Sincerely,
To Rut
4001 Nebraska Avenue, N.W.
A Division of
Washington, D.C. 20016
National Broadcasting
Timothy J. Russert
Company, Inc.
The Honorable James A. Baker, III
NBC
Chief of Staff and
NEWS
Senior Counselor to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
PERSONAL
11/12:
NRN
November 5, 1992
Wilbur Louis Dunbar
Mr. James Baker
Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Baker,
Box 762
In the political climate of today it's appropriate
for a private citizen to run for President of the United States.
I hope you will. The other Republican names now mentioned for 1996
are not appealing-at least they are not appealing to me.
I hope the notion that a candidate for important public office
can be elected if he conducts an exclusively negative campaign
has been discredited. The shrill comments by President Bush
in Wisconsin last week lost him an election, in my opinion.
There is a small chance that I will be in Washington
in the near future. would you like to get acquainted over coffee
or lunch? Is it not wise for Republicans with new ideas to chat?
Sincerely,
Wallen
Humbar
Wilbur Dunbar
Wooster, Ohio 44691-0762 USA
(216) 264-6770
11-9-92
Bridget-
This writer is uery
prolific However,
pince he request
a meeting I thought
I should let you
review it.
Barbara
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Information
Personal Information sheet for Wilbur Louis Dunbar
n.d.
(b)(6)
Sheet
[Redaction of personal information] (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Chief of Staff to the President, Office of the
Series:
Baker, James A. III
Subseries:
Public Correspondence Files
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Public Correspondence, Oct/Nov 1992] [1]
Date Closed:
10/9/2001
OA/ID Number:
93015-001
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2000-0715-F
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P-1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
(b)(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office I(a)(2) of the PRA]
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets-or confidential commercial or
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA]
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA]
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRAJ
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes I(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile.
personal information
Wilbur Louis Dunbar writes for magazines and newspapers
on positive topics which can be art, cultural, economic, political
or scientific. With one exception, he has avoided topics about crime
and disaster. Credits include book reviews, election results, mood
pieces, editorials and a wide variety of feature articles. As a
travel writer, his best articles are interviews with experts.
Wilbur Louis Dunbar
He writes from northeastern Ohio, living in Wooster since 1956.
Born of Joseph Elias Dunbar and Anna Ikenberry Dunbar on the prairie
of western Indiana, he grew up on Eel River at North Manchester
in northern Indiana.
Briefly--for a total of three years, he taught economics
at Ottawa University (Kansas) and the College of Wooster. He was
a research assistant in the Taft-for-President offices in Washington
(1952) and Donald Brotzman's campaign for governor of Colorado (1954).
Box 762
More recently, he completed a seven-year term as a trustee of the
Wayne County Public Library, Wooster. He is married with two children
and three grandchildren.
Dunbar holds degrees from Manchester College (B. A.) and Colorado
University (M. A.). At Colorado he was a student of Carl McGuire,
professor of economics; at Manchester, Andrew Cordier, later long-time
United Nations official and president of Columbia University. His
thesis topic at Colorado was on Canadian-American economics.
Except for South Carolina, Georgia, North Dakota and Alaska, he's
been in every state; in Canada, only Ontario and Quebec. In 1945 he
shipped out on a five-week trip to Poland as merchant seaman. With
a cargo of UNRRA horses, the ship took the English Channel and the
Kiel Canal. Dunbar's never been to England but he saw the white cliffs
of Dover.
In 1988 he was a guest of the Guatemala Tourist Commission, a tour
that provided amazing views of the mountains of Belize, as seen from
Livingston 50 miles away on the Caribbean coast; Lake Atitlan; the
Wooster, Ohio 44691-0762 USA
Maya ruins at Tikal; etc. In 1990 a Mexican Ministry of Tourism tour
introduced him to colonial towns northwest of Mexico City where zest
for living co-exists with the blazing color and thoughtful detail
of past centuries. A South Dakota Department of Tourism tour to the
northeastern counties revealed delightful natural lakes and friendly
towns with healthy elm trees.
In 1991 an Iowa Division of Tourism tour visited an innovative
Des Moines, the creative Amana colonies and Dubuque's exciting port.
A quick visit to Sacramento provided by the California Exposition and
State Fair proved endlessly interesting from International Market Place
to beautiful flowers and trees to sturdy dairy farmers to Spain's
elegant exhibit.
(216) 264-6770
CANTON. PM OH 447
05 NOV
1992
box 762, Wooster, Ohio 44691-07o2
Rufous Hummingbi
USA
Mr. James baker
29
Chief of Staff
The white House
Wilbur Louis Dunbar
Washington, D. U.
11/12: Regretted to
Chenye in
The New York Times
NEW YORK, NY 10036
no per mot
histofice
229 WEST 43 STREET
Told mem
WARREN HOGE
Assistant Managing Editor
"at this
time no
November 5, 1992
bran
The Honorable James A. Baker
Chief of Staff and
Senior Counselor to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Baker:
The editors and I would be honored and pleased if you
would be our guest at one of the regular Thursday luncheons
of The New York Times Magazine.
These luncheons are held in a private dining room at
The Times and are intended to provide a comfortable, informal
atmosphere for an exchange of ideas and information between
our editors and their guest. Sometimes an article for the
Magazine results from these gatherings, but this is not their
primary purpose.
I believe you would find this meeting enjoyable and
informative and hope you will be able to accept our
invitation. Would you kindly let us know if you would join
us when your schedule permits?
Cordially,
Xanju+ The New York Times Magazine
Editor
212/556-1096
11/09/92 01:20
7039789736
RADSEC INT USPA
1
001
MRN
For the Attention of:-
November 8, 1992
The Homorable James Baker
Chief Of Staff
President Of The United States
Honorable G. W. Bush
The White House
Washington
URGENT
Mr. Baker:
I am submitting you the budget that is required to
train the Russian Army and to build "VICTORY VILLAGES" in
Russia and elsewhare in the C. I. S. to house the military
returning from the Baltic. This is not the mandate of The
people of "West Germany".
The nations of the G-7 must allocate the funds to build
the "victory Villages" and this is what we the Americans did
to help our soldiers after the World War 11. I hope you will
review the concept of " Victory Villages ". This is very
much an American concept. It does work. Please call me.
I hope you are for it.
Sincerely,
From:
RADSEC INTERNATIONAL CORPORSTION
Dr. Charles Nasem Sr.
4164 Elizabeth Lane
Dr. Charles Nasem Sr.
Annandale, VA 22003
Tel: 703-978-2874
Fax: 703-978-9736
002
11/09/92
01:20
7039789736
RADSEC INT USPA
21.50
NO
.002
P.01
RADSEC-F.LC International: N.I.S. Training Project Budget 2-1-93 to 2-1-94
DRAFT
QTY
Unit
Cost
Total
U.S. Office in Portland
Rent
1
12
500
6,000
Salaries -
Project director
1
12
10,000
120,000
Project assistant
1
12
3,500
42,000
Utilities
1
12
300
3,600
Furniture
1
1
1,500
1,500
Communication
1
12
500
6,000
Airfare
6 Intl trips
1
6
3,500
21,000
Accounting
1
12
1,700
20,400
Attorney
1
12
1,700
20,400
Subtotal
U.S. Office in Moscow
Rent
1
12
550
Salaries -
6,600
Project administrator
1
12
10,000
120,000
Project coordinator
1
12
8,500
Utilities
102,000
1
12
300
3,600
Furniture
1
1
4,000
Communication
4,000
1
12
800
8,600
2 - computers
1
2
3,500
Computer software
7,000
2
1
1,000
Fax machine
2,000
1
1
600
600
Copier
1
1
4,200
Office supplies
4,200
1
12
420
Transportation
5,040
1
8
3,500
Airfare -
21,000
6 Int'l trips
1
or
3,500
21,000
In-country
2
12
1,000
Vehicle a
24,000
1
2
10,500
Vehicle operating costs
21,000
2
12
300
7,200
Subtotal
355,840
Mill Projects (4)
Prefab mill building
1
4
750,000
Mill equipment -
3,000,000
Sawmill (3)
1
3 5,000,000
15,000,000
Veneer (1)
1
1
1,500,000
1,500,000
Prefab Home/Mill Office
1
4
100,000
Utilities
400,000
4
12
300
14,400
11/09/92
01:21
7039789736
RADSEC INT USPA
003
RADSEC-F.LC International: N.I.S. Training Project Budget 2-1-93 to 2-1-94
DRAFT
QTY
Unit
Cost
Total
MIII Projects (4)
Office furniture
4
1
20,000
80,000
House furniture
4
1
20,000
80,000
Communication
1
12
800
9,600
2 - computers
2
4
3,500
28,000
Computer scftware
2
4
1,000
Fax machine
8,000
1
4
600
2,400
Copier
1
4
4,200
16,600
Office supplies
4
12
420
20,160
Mill Clothing
4
50
350
70,000
Mill Vehicles
1
4
30,000
120,000
Vehicle operating costs
4
12
400
19,200
Subtotal
U.S. Trainers in Russia
Salaries
Mill managers (4)
4
4
6,500
Mill supervisors (4)
104,000
4
4
5,000
Foresters (4)
80,000
4
4
5,800
Per diem
92,800
12
120
78
Airfare -
112,320
12 Int'l trips
1
12
3,500
In-country
42,000
12
4
Insurance -
1,000
48,000
DBA . disability
2.79
1
Medical Evao. SOS
2,768
7,723
12
4
70
3,360
Subtotal
N.I.S. Trainees in U.S.A.
Salaries -
Mill managers (4)
4
4
300
Mill supervisors (4)
4,800
4
4
250
Foresters (4)
4,000
4
4
Per diem
250
4,000
4
120
Local travel
54
25,920
12
4
200
Airfare Int'l
9,600
1
12
Books & materials
3,500
42,000
1
12
300
Technical training course
3,600
12
1
Insurance
1,000
12,000
12
4
3
3,840
Subtotal
Project Total
11/06/92
18:30
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
001
1.
FOR JAMES BAKER
WHITE HOUSE
BY FAX 202 456 2461
URGENT TRANSMISSION FOR IMMEDIATE PERSONAL DELIVERY
2. FOR JAMES STEPHENS Associates. JPL. Pasadena.
Fax 818 354 2395 818 354 2395
For Trans mission By Fax To Parot Group % Swindez.
Title
Executive Leadership U.S.A.
A. The 53 Days To The NEW CONGRESS.
B. The 70 Days To The NEW CHIEF.
Sender: S. McCrea. Member, The Deming Research Group
of Scholars, Authors, Professionals trained in Deming
Theory of Productivity Quality & Management Responsibility.
DRG is based in Honolulu, Tokyo, and other cities.
S. McCrea is President, Future Books Publishing Co.
Box 904, 402 Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301.
Tel 305 463 0158. .Fax 763 2259.
11/06/92
19:30
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
002
Contents
THE BUSH & BAKER 70 DAYS OF LEADERSHIP
CAPPING THE REAGAN & BUSH PRESIDENCIES.
THESE 70 DAYS ARE CRUCIAL TO THE BUSH & BAKER PRESIDENCY
TO DEMONSTRATE THE LEADERSHIP THE WORLD EXPECTS
AND TO START THE NEW CO-OPERATING TEAMS
"Storm" Commerce R & D. Education
CO-WORKING WITH BOTH The Pres-Elect Team
AND The Senior Business Leadership Team of Volunteers
LED By Orson Swindle and ROBS Perot.
1. DEMING'S CHARGE: THE FIRST 30 DAYS.
2. BY THE PRESIDENT'S EXECUTIVE ORDER:
THE BI-PART FEDERAL BUDGETING REFORM.
By Deming-Transformation. COMPLETED IN THE 70 DAYS.
3. THE BUSH & BAKER MIDEAST ECONOMIC SETTLEMENT
STARTED.
4. THE BUSH & BAKER NEW ALLIED UN CONSORTIA
STARTED.
5. THE AMERICAN SENIOR ECONOMIC ADVISORY COUNCIL
STARTED.
Reagan
Grace
Romney
Peterson( Ford)
Bush
Balter
Cheney
Franklin
Martin
Lamar
Ravitch
Hatch
Gramm
Rudman
Perot
Swindle
Stephens (JPL).
6. WHY WAIT FOR THE NEW ECONOMIC GROWTH PLAN.
New R&D Industry.
7. The Next Years Ahead.
THE BUSH TEAMS ACHIEVEMENTS.
8. NEW U.S. INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY
1997.
9. THE BUSH & BAKER BILLS FOR THE NEW CONGRESS
STARTED.
10. THE SHIFT OF OUR WORLD RESPONSE ABILITY
MAP.
THE DENING PAPERS:
Deming's Record 1928. ..19921 ON PRESIDENTS' ORDERS.
The Nobal Nomination.
Deming and "The Rest Of The Story": , Cases.
11/06/92
18:31
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
003
"Bernard Baruch
On The Park-Bench
11
With Presidents
Wilson to FDR to Eisenhower
As vigorous as ever, the "grand old man" of finance
reveals his straight . from the . shoulder opinions
11
SO
DEMING ON THE PARKBENCH WITH BUSH
11
"The Baruch of The Century
Senior Counsellor - 92 in '92."
"The Baruch of Economic Productive Growth,
Master of The American Idea,"
THE OPTIMISTS' STATEMENT - 'For The World To See' -
"IF System Followed
Now For New Jobs Creating Productive Economic Growth
IN TWO YEARS
AND AHEAD!"
THE 1st 30DAYS:
DEMING'S CHARGE
"NO TIME TOLOSE!
The ONLY PRIORITY
A STABLE FEDERAL FINANCIAL
SYSTEM
DRASTIC RE. MAKING. Faderal Budgeting
System
TO THE COMMON AIM:
THE BIPART ONE FEDERAL
GOVERNANCE.
11/06/92
18:31
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
004
FEDERAL BUDGETING SYSTEM POLICY AND NATIONAL HEALTHCARE COVERAGE
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER:
THE NEXT 70 DAYS BEFORE THE NEW CONGRESS CONVENES -
OUR DEMING-PRODUCTIVITY TEAM
SHALL:
REDUCE THE 16 FEDERAL BUDGETING SYSTEMS TO ONE
FIND THE FUNDS HIDDEN IN WHAT NOBEL ECONOMIST
MILTON FRIEDMAN CALLED "THE BLOAT"
RELEASE FOR USE - BY DR. FRIEDMAN'S CALCULATIONS LAST FEBRUARY:
- TO GIVE HEALTHCARE COVERAGE
TO EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN AMERICA.
AND. BY THE ABSENCE OF CONGRESS AT THIS TIME:
INSTITUTE THE 3000 WORK-CHANGE ORDERS
DEVELOPED IN 1984 AND REJECTED BY CONGRESS EVER SINCE
THE BIPART. Federal Budgeting TEAM
BAKER. Presiding
OVER
GAOCHIEF. DEMING TRAINED
CHARLES BOWSHER
THE BIPART COUNSEL:
1- - Nobc2 Economist Dr. milton Friedman
who DID The financial calcu lations. Feb.92.
2- - Sen Gramm minority Whip Gingrich.
3 - Pres Elect From. Clinton. Gove.
4 - Senior Business Leader Volunteers. Perot Group.
11/06/92
18:32
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
005
MIDEAST.
AT NO TIME IN HISTORY HAVE ALL THE ELEMENTS
COME TOGETHER FOR THE NEW CHANCE
TO BUILD PEACE IN ANY DEFUNCT ECONOMY
or THE WORLD
BECAUSE
FOR THE FIRST TIME WE HAVE THE FORMULA
FOR DOING IT
DEVELOPED BY DR. DEMING
OVER 60 YEARS
PROVEN IN 100's of
SMALL ECONOMIES
AND THE ONLY TIME
IN HISTORY PROVEN IN AN ENTIRE NATIONAL ECONOMY.
THE FIRST PRIORITY
IS TO FINISH
MIDIAST SETTLEMENT S0 BRILLIANTLY
STARTED BY BAKER IN THE FIRST ILALF.
THE SECOND HALF or THAT SETTLEMENT IS BRINCINC
ASSURED PRACE THROUGH COACHING ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY :
THE LASTING SOLUTION ALL SIDES WANT.
G. WASHINGTON:
GAIN TIME TO OUR COUNTRY
PROGRESS WITHOUT INTERRUPTION
THE COMMAND OF ITS OWN FORTUNES. "
FOR EXECUTIVE ACTION NOWs
MIDEAST INITIATIVE
INTRODUCING NEW US OFFER TO ALL MIDEAST GROUPS:
COACHED PRODUCTIVITY TEAMS
FOR LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.
AS THE PRESIDENT ORDERED DEMING 1950
AS THAT ONE MAN - "HEAD COACH"
TRANSFORMED AN ENTIRE NATIONAL ECONOMY!
THE OPPORTUNITY NOW
A CONSORTIUM WITH JAPAN'S NEW
PEACE-PRODUCTIVITY TEAMS
"PRO BONO"
WITH OUR "VOLUNTEER SENIOR PRODUCTIVITY TEAMS".
11/06/92
18:32
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
005
NEW UN CONSORTIA.
VISION
MEADG-OF-STATE PEOPLE 10 PECPLES
"THE HEAD COACH.
COACHING THE NEW TEAMS OF ECONOMIC PRODUCTIVITY
"THE PROMISE: ONCE THE TOF GOVERNANCE COMMITTED
New Products & Markets 5 YEARS AMEAD!"
FDR'S VISION STARTED WITH
THE SECURITY COUNCIL
Consider The Interrupted
"PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PROGRAM"
THE VISION OF WORLD PEACE STARTED
IKE'S VISION STARTED 1956 - 1960
THE SECOND HALF OF HIS 8-YEAR PRESIDENCY:
THE VISION OF A WORLD WITHOUT
COMMUNIST NUCLEAR THREAT
IT TOOK EXACTLY THE 8-YEAR PRESIDENCY.
THE VISION PASSED
THE CHANCE NOW OF THE VISION RESUMED
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
VISITS WITH HEADS OP STATE
BUILDING NEW CONSORTIA OF ALLIES
FOR WORLD ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT:
THE ONLY SURE PATH TO WORLD PEACE
AND THE SAFETY OUR SYSTEM AND
ALL OF US
WE THE PEOPLE USA.
11/06/92
18:32
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
007
(Proposed)
THE AMERICAN SENIOR ECONOMIC ADVISORY COUNCIL
Chair
Honorary
Donald Petersen
President Reagan
One Parklane Blvd.
11000 Wilshire Blvd.
Suite 1205 #
Los Angeles. CA 90024
Dearborn. MI 48126
J. Peter Grace
1114 Avenue of the American
New York, NY 10036-7794
Bernard Baruch
Ex Officio
On The Park-Bench
The Secretary of Commerce
Hon. Barbara Franklin
Washington, DC 20006
With Presidents
Wilson to FDR to Eisenhower
Members-At-Large
Dr. John Brademas
As vigorous " ever. the "grand old man" of finance
nw. 42nd St.
reveals his straight from the shoulder opinions.
New York. NY 10036
B. Rose Perot
12877 Merit Drive
Dallas. TX 75721
Hon. George Romney
1840 E. Valley Road
Bloomfield Hills. MI 48303
SO
DEMING ON THE PARKBENCH WITH RUSH
"The Baruch of The Century
Senior Counsellor - 92 in '92."
"The Baruch of Economic Productive Growth
Master Of The American Idea,"
THE OPTIMISTS' STATEMENT - 'For The World To See' -
"IF System Followed
...
Now For New Jobs Creating Productive Economic Growth
IN TWO YEARS
AND AHEAD!"
THE WARNING TO MANAGEMENTS - Business & Governance -
"The chance of successfully improving our position
in the future under the present system of management
18 non-existent
We suffer from.
failure to understand
cooperation in a system."
W. EDWARDS DEMING. PH.D.
COUNSELLOR IN ECONOMIC s MANAGEMENT POLICY
Seniority & Experience
"Renewing the American Dream"
Serving The Common Aim Leadership Vision - Non-Political - Voluntary
11/06/92
18:33
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
003
"WHY WAIT FOR THE DOMESTIC GROWTH PLAN
BUSH AND BAKER PRESENT:
THE HEAD COACH OF OUR GOVERNANCE
AND THE DOMESTIC ECONOMIC GROWTH PLAN
FOR OUR NEW COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY BY 1997.
DR. W. EDWARDS DEMING
60 YEARS ON PRESIDENTS' ORDERS:
THE SOA R & D
DEMING-COACHED:
DEVELOPED UNDER THE REAGAN & BUSH PRESIDENCIES
JPL
PASADENA
RESEARCH HEAD: JAMES STEPHENS & ASSOCIATES
THE NEW COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY
GIVING THE U.S. ECONOMY NEW WORLD SUPREMACY
AND CREATING NEW AMERICAN JCBS.
1997
AND AHEAD
BY THE DEMING RULE: THE 8 YEARS IT TAKES
1989
1997.
The Totally New Method of Communication.
obvuating existing intermediate systems:
Commercial
Industrial
Defense
Personal.
THAT IT IS BEHIND CLOSED DOORS IS ESSENTIAL.
THAT IT BE ANNOUNCED
may NOT be In The Nation's Interest.
THAT A NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY IS IN THE MAKING
DURING THE BUSH & BAKER PRESIDENCY
IS FOR THE COUNTRY'S NEW APPRECIATION
OF THE REAGAN & BUSH YEARS
AND OF THE COACHING
BY THE UNKNOWN PATRIOT OF OUR CENTURY: DR. W. EDWARDS DEMING.
11/06/92
18:34
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
009
THE NEXT YEARS AHEAD
OUR TEAMS COACHED BY SENIOR HEAD COACH DEMING:
NEW ECONOMIC GROWTH
JOBS BY AMERICAN RESEARCH
R AND D
NEW INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY
BY 1997.
FOREIGN POLICY
COMMERCE
DEFENSE
BUDGETING
NOTE: ON R AND D - US OUTSPENDS IN ACTUAL DOLLARS FAIT MDRE THAN
BOTH GERMANY & JAPAN COMBINED
they count their smaller figures
05 % of much smaller economies
to make the figures look bigger.
0 THE DOMESTIC TEAMS
PRODUCTIVITY COACHED:
EDUCATION
VETS. ADMN.
HOUSING
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
OUR NATIONAL HEALTH RESEARCH TEAM MAKING IT HAPPEN:
New Black Studies for New Aids Therapy Prevention.
New Gene Injection
Replacing defective Immune Response System
PROMISE
CANCER AND AIDS SOLUTIONS
AMEAD.
11/06/92
18:34
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
010
THE NEW U.S. COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY 1997.
25. IX. 1991. itag.
Mase & Personal Communication Re-Shaping The World
The last Decade of the 20th Century marks a New Turning Point
in History.
Up to now, most Communication Professionals - Media and
Counsellors - have appeared to have been at the mercy of the forces
of Economic Productivity and New Technology that created The New
Clobal-Wide Economies.
In that creation, exploding across the world, something
dramatic occurred - the forces of this creation lost control and
now are diminished in their power to command.
In science, one speaks or "critical mass" - the slow
accumulation of elements to the point at which their accumulated
mass creates a new order of energy - typically, an uncontrollable
release of energies, or "explosion".
"Critical mass" in Communication has occurred and now marks
a Turning Point in History,
the idea of taking into account the environment--the social,
Traditionally, modern "management" has not included
political, geographical and biospherical systems, in which
with corporation exists. The reason for this was simply that the a speed
far which decisions needed to be made on a day-to-day basis was
environment, greater than the rate at which things changed in the
the environment has grown enormously with increased national
Although this is still the case, the complexity of
interdependence on trade, international financing, and technology
transfer brought about by the ongoing mass communication and
just now reaching the private lives of people worldwide,
transportation revolutions, and the computer revolution that is
11/05/92
13:34
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
011
THERE IS NOTHING TO LOSE!
ONLY DEMING' CHARGE:
" OPTIMIZE THE COMPETITIVE COMPONENTS TO THE COMMON AIM
THE SYSTEM OF-BY-FOR ALL WE - THE - PEOPLE. If
nothing wrong' with The Election: THE 70 DAYS' OPPORTUNITY.
OUR TEAMS ARE GOING FORWARD
NO TIME DELAY
"NO TIME TO LOSE!" OUR HEAD COACH'S SEVERE WARNING
TWO FUNDAMENTAL BILLS WE HAVE PREPARED FOR THE NEW CONGRESS:
These Acts were introduced in 1991 and '92. and now are re-cast
to enact in New Comprehensive Form
ear liest 1993:
1. THE WOMEN'S FREEDOM ACT
$,15 & HR 1502 1991
AMENDED.
11. THE SMALL BUSINESS FREEDOM ACT
$ 2835
AMENDED.
Both these areas of American Life are in danger
from RESTRICTIVE RULES AND OVER-REGULATION.
Moreover, both Acts deal with BUT ONE PART. THE OTHER PARTS LEFT OUT:
Violence Against Women is one part. THE OTHER PARTS ARE
WOMEN'S FREEDOM TO EXERT THE WOMAN'S PREROGATIVE
In The Local Homes
Schools
Healthcare Services
In-The Local Businesses
Local Governance,
THE HATCH ACT was a good start
but one part
The others left out:
GENERAL SMALL BUSINESS RELIEF FROM RESTRICTIVE RULES & REGULATIONS
The Small Business Managements to Exert THE BUSINESS PREROGATIVE
in the local community:
TO CREATE THE JOBS
HIRE THE LOCAL KIDS
HAVE THE EQUITY LOANS
AS WE ORIGINALLY DID IT BY:SEN. SPARKMAN'S ACT OF 1950.
III. THE LOCAL COUNCIL GOVERNANCE ACT OF 1993.
By Voluntary Action Suggested To All GOVERNORS:
For Them To Enact LEGISLATION WITHIN EACH STATE.
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER NOW
BY DIRECTIVE TO ALL 50 GOVERNORS, WE HOPE TO ENCOURAGE
THE MOTION OF ONE GOVERNOR IN ONE STATE
TO INSTITUTE LOCAL COMMUNITY COUNCILS EMPOWERED TO SPEND
ONE-HALF OF STATE BUDGETED FUNDS
FIRST ON LOCAL SCHOOLS
WE WOULD EXPAND TO THE FOUR PRIMARY BUDGETED FUNDS FOR LOCAL USES:
1. SCHOOLS. 2. HEALTHCARE SERVICES. 3. ENFORCEMENT. 4. SMALL BUSINESS JOBS.
11/06/92
18:35
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
012
Hawaii Centered Bartholomew Projection. @s. mcrea
1992,
THE SHIFT 1900 1992:
CENTER OF OUR WORLD MANAGEMENT
RE-SPONSE ABILITY
WEST
TO THE ASIA. PACIFIC REGION.
1. SOA R&D. 2. Commerce: 'Marld Economic Development.
3. EDUCATION. 4. DEFENSE.
19970
11/06/92
18:36
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
013
WHAT MAKES US
DIFF ERENT?
G
SCHOOL
WI WASH MIXHO
BLAING
MEDAY
Quality, Productivity and
Competitive Position
Dr. W. Edwards Deming
11/06/92
18:36
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
014
*
1928
DEPT. Agriculture & Bureau of The Census
Father of Consumer Sampling & the world-wide Census Method,
1936
:44
Coach of War Productivity Teams
1945
'52
Coach of The Defunct Japanese Economy
1947
/New Japanese Census
1950
IN TWO YEARS THE ENTIRE ECONOMY REVIVED.
1952
'60
'69
Coach of Productivity Teams THE 8 YEARS IT TAKES :
FOR THE MOON
AS FOR WAR PRODUCTIVITY - WWI] OR "STORM"
1980
'92
PRIVATE SECTOR: THE 8 YEARS IT TOOK
COACHING THE FORD MOTOR CO. TO WORLD-QUALITY 1988 AND SINCE.
PUBLIC SECTOR: THE 8 YEARS IT TOOK
COACHING THE LOGISTICS DELIVERY SYSTEMS
ALL COMPONENTS TO DEMING SYSTEM-MANAGEMENT
GAVE US "DESERT STORM" 'JUST IN TIME' ONLY 100 HOURS!
WHAT MAKES US
DIF
FEREN
11/06/92
18:37
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
015
Deming's Theory, Process and Method of Cooperating Components
optimized in The System, has no more vivid, compelling, OF rigorous
proof than the Data of comprehensive rise in Japanese Economic Productivity
through Deming's guiding hand over 10 years, a. Master-shoke for World Peace,
At 92, Deming remains - The Godfather of sc-called
"productivity movement and quality control" -
- aloof as always from Political or Commercial ties -
- as The Sole Authority - Personal and Professional -
- of Integrity -
- as The One of Profound Knowledge -
- Management Responsibility -
- System Optimization -
- Economic Policy or
- Management Method -
For 60 years, Deming asks All Managements -
"Where are you going to be in 5 years?"
"How are you planning to get there?"
"By What Method?"
ECONOMICS FOR THE TIME:
W. EDWARDS DEMING. PH.D.
COUNSELLOR IN ECONOMIC & MANAGEMENT TOLICY
WASIGNGTON 10018
6124 BUTTERWORTH PLACE
Tel. 202 363 8552. Fax. 363 3501.
0 Nobel Nomination
The Dening Keminstion For The Nobel Palse pritz
To - The Merweston Nobel Committee. 0010 Jenuary 1997
01 years of ... has done more for maintaining peace in the 1006
do . senter Countalior, topcher, and researcher, Doming at
Sep/92
visty years than any other single person alivo tooor. ...
MCC
The lesson is clear for All Managements to study in depth
to see the gap in their formulations
and to see why they must
study a Theory of their System
in The Larger System which they
have ignored.
Deming is the only one in history ever
to Transform The Economy of A Whole Nation!
11/06/92
18:38
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
016
(o) MCC 1992.
"DEMING
THE REST OF THE STORY"
1. "AT 92 IN "92"
DR. DEMING:
Has The Longest Career of Counselling Under Presidents' Orders.
Mas The Longest Career of University Graduate Teaching
At The Same Institution. NYU. 57 Years.
Is The Recognized Father of Productivity Quality
Yale '91 Doctorate: "He Revolutionized Industry".
Is The Most Unknown Patriot Of Our Century.
Is The Most Unrecognized Economist of Our Century.
2. DO WE KNOW THE REST OF THE STORY
FORD'S NEW QUALITY THAT SAVED AMERICAN JOBS.
?
Behind Closed Doors: The President of Ford - Peterson -
met for months in Deming's tiny Washington Basement Office -
The Only Home & Office he ever had.
until Dr. Deming pronounced that Top Manager
"fit to Teach"
The Teams it would be required TO TEACH
"Over The 8 Years IT ALWAYS TAKES" to Deming's Rule.
By 1988 FORD could proclaim for all its vehicles:
"QUALITY IS JOB ONE" The Taurus and others have met
World Competition ever since
THE 8 YEARS IT TOOK.
3. DO WE KNOW THE REST OF THE STORY
HOW WE GOT "DESERT STORM"
STATE-OF-THE-ART PERFECTION
PRECISION-DELIVERY OF ALL SYSTEMS
just in time
THE 100 HOURS
?:
DEMING'S COACHING OF ALL TEAMS
On President's Orders Behind Closed Doors
Air Force Lt-General MacDonald
went public
after "STORM": "All Credit for STORM is due DR. DEMING".
THE 8 YEARS IT TOOK.
11/06/92
18:38
HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON
017
Deming
rest of the story
page 2
(c) MCC 1992.
4. DO WE KNOW THE REST OF THE STORY
HOW FDR VIOLATED OUR NEUTRALITY LAW
1936 - 1940...??
To Prepare The Munitions for Secret Delivery
Over Canada's Border Across The Sea
just in time' TO SAVE THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN ?
Behind Closed Doors On President's Orders
Deming Coached The Top Managements
In The Productivity-Precision Manufacturing
Processes Required To Give Our
Men
THE HEAD START WHEN WAR CAME
1940 1945.
MUNITIONS THAT WOULD NOT FAIL:
THAT NO MAN SHOULD DIE BECAUSE
OF A DUD OR MISS-FIRE.
THE
8. YEARS IT TOOK
5. DO WE. KNOW THE REST OF THE STORY
HOW... Consumer-Sampling became OUR WAY OF LIFE
for Advertising and Marketing
?
HOW... OUR NEW CENSUS METHOD
1940
BECAME THE WORLD-WIDE CONVENTION
?
HOW... All North American Shipping became standardized. ?
HOW WE GOT TO THE MOON
?
BY DEMING'S RULE:
THE
8 YEARS IT TOOK
RCV BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 111- 9-92 ; 4:31PM ;
COITT 03->
# 1
A
MID-WEST Automation Systems, Inc.
1400 BUSCH PARKWAY. BUFFALO GROVE, ILLINOIS 60069-4505
(700)541-3570-FAX No. (708)541-8562
TRANSMITTAL LETTER
TO: JAMES BAKER- - CHIEF OF STAFF
FOR PRESIDENT BUSCH.
FROM: CHUCK STAHL
DATE: 11-10-92
SUBJECT: TAX BILL(67-22)
FAX FAX #702- 456-2893
Transmitting (0) pages (5) not including this page
I URGE you TO ENCOURAGE
Notes:
PRESIDENT BUSCH TO SISN INTO
LAW THE ABOVE TAX BILL.
YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER
IS GREATLY APPRECIATED!
Chach the
NEW
166 N. Mc Carrons Blvd., #13
Mr. James A. Baker III,
Roseville,
Chief of the Staff, The White House,
MN 55113
The White House,
November 5, 1992
Washington, D. C., 20503.
My dear Sir,
So, the Election that way, with sadness for ourselves. You came to the
stage rather late. Having some experience in Political Policies, I conveyed to
Cairman Bond, in the very early days of the campaign that 'Change', and 'Economy'
were two -lone topics to surface, finally. Ag you are aware, Sir, when they want
'Change', nothing else much does in American Politics.
Someday, you may be the 'Top man' Who knows? Therefore, please allow me to mention
that the results were in accordance with the projections of leading Magazines
(Time, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report etcetra), and many of the Polls. The Media
may not be the King-Makers, but those do mould 'American Opinion' Direct
approach, alone, may not be enough. That was visibly demonstrsted by Mr. Ross Perot,
a very nice person indeed as known to you, after spending 60 M. Dollars, did
not achieve the desired impact, though started a new movement.
yet, let US forget all that. And settle the dark rhetoric clouds of either
sides of the very unusual Campaign. The National interests are above all, and
may matter now.
One thing more. Please comfort President Bush and his family. on my behalf
as well. I'm writing to him, but your words will be really effective Sir.
The Allmighty may atone him in many other ways.
1 had envisioned to meet yourselves after a possible Victory' but that too
did not take shape.
Respects & regards to yourselves. and to the families, and let us move ahead
for a brighter and brighter America, in any circumstance, as hitherto,
Sincerely Yours,
(612) 488-1726
( S.M.Ayub
SAINT PAUL, PM 5 NOV NN 139
/
/
S.M. Ayub,
FIRST CLASS MAIL
1992
166 N. Mc Carrons Blvd. , #13,
USA
29
Roseville,
hway 1942
MN 55113.
Mr. James A. Baker III,
Chief Of The Staff, The White House,
The White House,
Washington, D.C., 20503.
9/24 - Called spoke to Mr. Haye
American
- had spoken to MDT
Center
for International
- Explained could not make
Leadership
Q commitment
-He will check back u/ us
September 21, 1992
after the campaign
Mr. James Baker
11/12: Phone regnetted to
Chief of Staff
The White House
Steven Heyes for JAB
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
brun
ATTN: Caron Jackson
Dear Mr. Baker:
On behalf of the American Center for International Leadership (ACIL), it is my pleasure to
invite you to address the Europe-America Conference for Emerging Leaders, to be
convened in Baltimore, November 30 - December 5, 1992. Every country in Europe
(except Serbia), as well as Canada and Mexico will be represented and meeting with United
States counterparts.
The conference will be one of the last major events of the Quincentenary observance, and is
recognized as an official project of the National Commission of the Columbus
Quincentenary Jubilee. For us, it is difficult to imagine a more appropriate observance of
the voyage that brought Europe and America irreversibly together than a conference that
brings together those persons who will be charged to lead our two continents into the next
500 years.
The program comes at an historic confluence of events, due in a large part to your efforts.
The North American Free Trade Agreement, the Mastricht Treaty, and the fall of
communism make 1992 a year of major historic proportions. Such a set of events seems
unlikely to be matched for decades. For this reason we hope for the opportunity to honor
you at this conference.
Should you be able to address the conference, your audience would consist of 500
emerging leaders of Europe and North America, and depending upon timing about 600
civic leaders from the Baltimore Washington area. Included in the audience would also
likely be many in the ACIL network who are now serving President Bush in an official or
unofficial capacity including Margaret Tutwiler, Jim Oberwetter, Peter Terpeluk, Dan
Nichols, Margaret Alexander, Phil and Nancy Smith, and Sherry Rollins to name a few.
We hope you will be able to honor us with your presence. We can imagine no better way
for us to salute you than by bringing together those persons responsible for creating and
managing a future made possible through your efforts.
Respectfully,
Stephen Hayes
President
401 East Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland
21202
(410)539-2245
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
ACIL
G. Stephen Hayes
AMERICAN
President
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
401 East Pratt Street World Trade Center Suite 2432
Baltimore, MD21202+(410)539-2245-Fax(410)539-2598
ACIL
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
Europe-America Conference
November 30-December 5
1992
Baltimore, Maryland
401 E. Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245
Europe-America Emerging Leaders Conference
Concept and Organization
Purpose:
To bring together professionals of significant background to discuss
solutions to problems that will dominate the 21st century, and to develop a
working network of these professionals.
Format:
A six-day conference divided into 20 commissions. Each commission will
focus on a specific set of issues. The commissions will be grouped into
four sections: (1) Economic, (2) Political, (3) Environmental, and (4)
Human Needs and Values.
Economic Section
1.
Entrepreneurship
2.
Agriculture Trade Policy
3.
Science and Technology Cooperation
4.
International Finance
5.
International Trade Law
Political Section
6.
Changing Defense Relationships
7.
North-South Relations
8.
International Political Parties
9.
Human Rights and Cultural Diversity
10.
Economic Conversion
Environmental Section
11.
Cleaning the Seas (Chesapeake, Baltic, Mediterranean)
12.
Land Use and Reforestation
13.
Energy: Alternative Courses
14.
Global Environmental Problems
15.
Toxic Wastes
Human Needs
16.
Religion and State: Conflict and Consensus
17.
Managing the Changing Urban Environment
18.
Housing Needs in a Growing World
19.
Employment and Education in a Technological Society
20.
Health Care in the 21st Century
Recruitment of participants
US participants will be recruited by ACIL and the commission coordinators.
European participants will be recruited by ACIL and selected European or related bodies, in
cooperation and consultation with selected networks and governments. US commission
chairs may also be helpful in the nomination process.
Conference Structure
Each commission will meet in seven three-hour sessions and will visit corporations or
agencies of related interests.
There will be an opening and closing plenary session, each with a major European or US
speaker. Plenary sessions will be open to the public.
Post Conference Activities
The specific charge of each commission will be to focus on concrete programs that can be
followed through by commission members and their respective organizations.
Reports outlining each commission's discussions will be distributed after the conference in
an effort to continue to provoke thought and discussion about the relevant topics.
Delegates will be encouraged to publish their views nationally and internationally.
Four to six weeks after the conference, commission chairs will meet with the planning
committee to review the conference and its recommendations and to explore next steps.
For ACIL, the expectation is that several specific program options will result from the
conference.
Country Delegates
Largest Representatives (20 delegates)
England
Poland
Canada
France
Russia
Mexico
Germany
Spain
Italy
Ukraine
Smaller (4 delegates)
Albania
Czechoslovakia
Latvia
Romania
Austria
Denmark
Lithuania
Slovenia
Belgium
Estonia
Luxembourg
Sweden
Bosnia
Finland
Malta
Switzerland
Bulgaria
Greece
Moldova
Turkey
Belarus
Hungary
Netherlands
Croatia
Iceland
Norway
Cyprus
Ireland
Portugal
This structure assures that each commission will be represented by the eight most populous
nations of Europe, as well as by Mexico and Canada. Five delegates from the remaining
delegations will be in each commission. Each commission would have approximately 25
delegates (10 US, 1 Canada, 1 Mexico, 13 Europe).
In addition to the countries noted above, certain intergovernmental bodies will be invited to
send representatives.
Europe-America Conference
Commission Chairs
Economic Section
Commission I
Entrepreneurship
Mr. Dennis Shaughnessy
President
Grotech
Ms. Mary Frances Freedman
Women in Development
US Agency for International
Development
Commission II
Agricultural Trade Policy
Mr. Robert Walker
Secretary of Agriculture
State of Maryland
Commission III
Science and Technology
Ms. Jennifer Sue Bond
Cooperation
Program Director
National Science Foundation
Commission IV
International Finance
Mr. Martin Gruenberg
Staff Director
Subcomm. on Int'l Finance
United States Senate
Commission V.
International Trade Law
Mr. David Winn
Partner
Winn, Beaudry & Virden
Political Section
Commission VI
Changing Defense Relations
Mr. Jerry Collester
President
St. Louis Council of
Foreign Affairs
Commission VII
North-South Relations
Mr. Steven Kull
Center for Int'l Security
Studies
U. of MD College Park
Mr. David Holdrige
Director Eurasian Programs
Catholic Relief Services
Commission VIII
International Political Parties
Ms. Barbara Rohde -
Research Fellow
The Hubert Humphrey
Institute
Commission IX
Human Rights and
Ms. Mary Sue Hafner
Cultural Diversity
Deputy Director and General
Counsel
CSCE
Commission X
Economic Conversion
Mr. Dan Clark
The Stanley Foundation
Environmental Section
Commission XI
Cleaning the Seas
Dr. Fred Singleton
Director
Ctr. for Marine Biotechnology
University of Maryland
Commission XII
Land Use and Reforestation
Mr. Gerald Winegrad
Maryland State Senator
Commission XIII
Energy: Alternative Courses
To Be Named
Commission XIV
Global Environmental Problems
Dr. Brent Yarnal
Penn State University
Commission XV
Toxic Wastes
Dr. Mark Bashor
Associate Administrator
Agency for Toxic Substances
and Disease Registry
Human Needs Section
Commission XVI
Religion and State:
Mr. Chris Leighton
Conflict and Consensus
Executive Director
Institute for Christian-Jewish
Studies
Commission XVII
Managing the Changing
Mr. John Parr
Urban Environment
Executive Director
National Civic League
Commission XVIII
Housing Needs in a Growing World
Mr. Roy Higgs
President
D.I. Design
Commission XIX
Employment and Education
Mr. David Fontaine
Needs in a Technology Society
Executive Director
Baltimore Area Labor
Management Committee
Commission XX
Health Care in the 21st Century
Mr. Steven Summer
Senior Vice-President
Maryland Hospital
Association
Special Parallel Programs
Russia-US
Disabled Veterans
Ms. Rosemary O'Neill
U.S. Department of State
Russia-US
Arts and the Future
Ms. Nancy Condee
Associate Professor
University of Pittsburgh
Canada-Mexico-US
Beyond Economics, Who We Are
Ms. Rebecca Bannister
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
US-Eastern Europe
Women in Development
Mr. Martin Hewitt
USAID
US-Kazakhstan
Dialogue Program
Mr. Jim McComas
Europe-America Conference
Commission Descriptions
Economic Section
Commission I Entrepreneurship
Half of the Europeans are engaged in some form of entrepreneurship. In the United
States, small businesses represent the largest source of new jobs, and additional
venture opportunities are available between US, Canada and Mexico. The
commission will examine the key components of successful entrepreneurship in
varied economic environments and will explore growth prospects.
Commission II Agricultural Trade Policy
Farm commodities account for a major share of international trade. Recent changes
in Eastern Europe and the lowering of trade barriers within North America and the
European Community offer new possibilities but also threaten to unleash new
competitive tensions. The commission will examine both of these issues.
Commission III Science and Technology Cooperation
Technological advances are driving every sector of national economies, but the flow
of technology across international borders has been slowed for a variety of political
and proprietary reasons. The commission will determine the obstacles to
technology transfer and explore possible solutions.
Commission IV International Finance
One of the preconditions to market development is the availability of international
financing, both at the macro and micro levels. This commission will examine
currency stabilization, loan arrangements and international financial agreements.
Commission V International Trade Law
The commission will look at how legal tangles impede the flow of international
trade. Discussions will focus on nations that control international trade law and
how to protect the interests of buyers and sellers.
Political Section
Commission VI Changing Defense Relations
The end of the Cold War presents an historic opportunity to reduce defense
expenditures. NATO is reexamining its own role and force structure, as are
individual NATO and former Warsaw pact members. The commission will
examine the rethinking of national and regional defense against a background of
crisis in the Balkans and political fragmentation in the former Soviet bloc.
Commission VII North-South Relations
A 40-year pattern of North-South relations has been disrupted by the end of Cold
War bipolarity. Potential new strains between North and South, but also the urgent
need for greater cooperation, were hinted at during the global environment and
development summit at Rio. The commission will examine the potentially global
implications of Third World crises and what developed nations can do to help.
Commission VIII International Political Parties
As Europe unifies, political parties are becoming internationalized. The
commission will consider parties as factors abetting the process of European
integration and as agents of democratization in the former Communist nations of
Eastern Europe. The commission will also examine changes in the party structures
in Mexico, Canada and the US.
Commission IX Human Rights and Cultural Diversity
Huge numbers of immigrants, refugees from the devastated economies of the
developing world, are settling in Europe and North America. The commission will
examine the social, political and economic consequences and means of coping,
including additional aid to buttress Third World economies.
Commission X Economic Conversion
Since the end of the Cold War, the US, Western Europe, and the former Soviet
bloc nations have begun the most sweeping economic conversion in history. The
commission will examine the challenge posed by the need to harness military
industries and technologies to peacetime purposes.
Environmental Section
Commission XI Cleaning the Seas
Our greatest resource for the future - the sea and all that it contains - is being
destroyed at an accelerating rate. Major bodies of water around the world are
already severely contaminated. The commission will focus on developing effective
cooperative programs.
Commission XII Land Use and Reforestation
Vast tracts of dry and tropical rain forests are being destroyed, in part due to
overpopulation and the expansion of agricultural lands. The forests are a major
source of biodiversity and also absorb heat due to global warming. The
commission will discuss ways to prevent the complete destruction of forests and
means of coping with ecological changes that have already occurred.
Commission XIII Energy: Alternative Courses
Currently, a disproportionate amount of energy is being consumed per capita in
certain developed countries. Energy sources cannot sustain this level and pattern of
consumption. The commission will explore alternative sources and uses of energy,
and identify leaders who will assist in developing these energy programs.
Commission XIV Global Environmental Problems
Despite identification of various environmental problems, such as acid rain and the
Greenhouse Effect, little can be done to solve them unless a comprehensive
international plan is enacted. The commission will discuss potential international
programs and means of developing cooperation.
Commission XV Toxic Wastes
Due to the natural flow of water and air, toxic waste is no longer seen as a domestic
problem. The commission will concentrate on means of dealing with toxic waste,
both on an individual and an international basis.
Human Needs Section
Commission XVI Religion and State: Conflict and Consensus
In a world increasingly defined by economics, the role of religion and its influence
over the individual have been tested. The commission will examine the concepts of
church and State with their implicit and explicit values, as well as examine interfaith
dialogue.
Commission XVII Managing the Changing Urban Environment
Once prosperous urban centers of commerce and culture are now commonly under
siege from violence, crime, drugs and infrastructure decay. The commission will
discuss how to meet these challenges and restore the quality of life to our cities.
Commission XVIII Housing Needs in a Growing World
As resources diminish and overpopulation and crowding increase, the need for a
comprehensive housing program becomes more imperative. The commission will
look at affordable housing models and translate them into innovative programs that
can be utilized internationally.
Commission XIX Employment and Education Needs in a Technological Society
The increased role of technology in Europe and North America requires an
adaptation in the values and orientation of the workforce. The commission will
discuss the implications and appropriate responses in both labor and educational
systems.
Commission XX Health Care in the 21st Century
European and American countries have developed a variety of means of delivering
affordable health care to the public. As health care costs escalate, making health
care available to all citizens has taxed national budgets to the limit. The commission
will discuss various health care models and the feasibility of implementing
programs under different government regulations.
Europe-America Conference
Sponsorships
Sponsorship of delegation of largest national delegations (20 persons)
$25,000
(Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Russia, Spain, Ukraine, United Kingdom)
- one evening with national delegation
- one table of ten at opening and closing banquets
- four persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all its separate benefits
- nomination of two persons for US delegation
Sponsorship of smaller national delegations (4 persons)
$10,000
(28 countries)
- one evening with national delegation
- four persons at opening and closing banquets
- two persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all of its separate benefits.
- nomination of one person for US delegation
Sponsorship of commissions
$10,000
- one evening with commission members
- four persons at opening and closing banquets
- two persons at all private receptions
-- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL corporate council including all its separate benefits
- nomination of one person for US delegation
General sponsorship
$5,000
- two persons at opening and closing banquets
- one person at all private receptions
- strategic mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all its separate benefits
ACIL
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
Fact Sheet
401 E. Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245
that *he
AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
FACT SHEET
HISTORY:
ACIL was founded in 1985 with a major grant from the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund for the purpose of developing an ongoing dialogue between
emerging leaders of the United States, Eastern Europe and the Soviet
Union. By 1989 the program had become one of the largest of its kind, and
had expanded to include dialogues with China, Mexico and the nations of
Western Europe.
LOCATION:
ACIL began operations in Columbus, Indiana through the assistance of
Cummins Engine Company. Following a period of rapid growth, the
organization moved to Baltimore in April, 1990 in order to reduce domestic
travel costs, increase contact with funding bodies, and develop a broader
and more diversified base of community support.
PRODUCT:
Through 1991 more than 2,000 emerging leaders from throughout the
United States and other parts of the world have participated in ACIL
programs. The programs have ranged from small two-week international
dialogues to major international bilateral conferences with the former Soviet
Union. In 1991 the organization began a management training internship
program with Eastern European managers. In 1992 ACIL will also be
initiating dialogues with selected countries in the Middle East, East Asia and
possibly the Caribbean.
In November 1992, on the 500th Anniversary of Columbus' voyage to
North America, ACIL will convene a Europe-America Conference of
Emerging Leaders. Forty nations will participate in the conference which
will bring together many of those persons who will lead Europe and
America into the third millennium.
From these conferences and dialogues a global network, based on
cooperative ventures and other programs as well as individual contacts, is
being built. In this manner the organization has already had a significant
effect in the international arena.
TARGET
AUDIENCE:
The primary target participants are emerging leaders between the ages of 25
and 45 who show leadership potential by virtue of their positions in the
community. ACIL focuses on those men and women who will play an
active leadership role in the decades to come.
ACIL seeks to bring together leadership at all levels of community: local,
regional, national and international. ACIL also targets 20 different
professional fields, including agriculture, health, politics, religion,
business, military, education and the sciences. ACIL recognizes that the
participation and cooperation of a variety of leaders is required for any
community to work most effectively.
ACIL seeks to have emerging leaders participate in a program at an early
point in their careers, since exposure to the international arena sharpens
leadership skills.
RECRUITMENT
FOR ACIL
PROGRAMS:
ACIL recruits. its participants primarily through referrals from peer groups
and national or local organizations, as well as through direct applications.
ACIL believes that the educational value of the program increases with
diversity, so a priority is placed on finding delegates from a variety of
cultural, geographical, educational and occupational backgrounds.
International participants are normally selected by 'partner' organizations
with which ACIL works. These partner organizations are selected on the
basis of their outreach and involvement in leadership developments in their
own countries.
THE ALUMNI
NETWORK:
Once participants have completed an ACIL program, they become ACIL
Fellows. Fellows receive regular communications from ACIL, and are
supported in their work through continuous network development. Fellows
are encouraged to publish their views and ACIL program experiences. Op-
ed pieces and articles written by Fellows have appeared in well over one
hundred newspapers and magazines throughout North America. ACIL also
involves Fellows as hosts of programs with partner countries. In this way,
alumni are in a position to develop their own international networks and to
further enhance their standing as international leaders in their own
communities. ACIL alumni now hold key positions throughout the U.S. as
well as in the partner nations.
For more information or an application, write:
ACIL
401 East Pratt Street
Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245 - Phone
(410) 539-2598 - Fax
AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of ACIL is to develop in emerging leaders international leadership
skills that will enable them to contribute to a more stable national and global society.
ACIL is committed to three unique objectives:
- To create opportunities for a diverse group of developing leaders from the United
States and their counterparts abroad, many of whom would not normally have the chance to
participate in a serious international dialogue. The Center's programs primarily serve
young and mid-career professionals between the ages of 25 and 45.
- To pioneer in building bridges to countries where official and private relations
have been strained or non-existent. Against a backdrop of superpower rivalry, for
example, ACIL developed an extensive network of personal and professional contacts
between young leaders in the United States, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
-
To focus domestic programs in regions of the United States where opportunities
for an extended dialogue with foreign leaders and experts seldom exist.
A FEW ALUMNI OF ACIL
Dan Bond
David Greenberg
Vice-President
President
Export-Import Bank
Greenberg, Baron & Simon
Washington, D.C.
Denver, Colorado
Raoul Carroll
Michael Warner
President
Farmer & President
Government National Mortgage Company
Warner Equipment Company
(Ginnie Mae)
Hillsboro, North Dakota
Washington, D.C.
Margaret Tutwiler
John Sawyer
Assistant Secretary of State
Foreign Editor
Washington, D.C.
St. Louis Dispatch
Washington, D.C.
Chris Leighton
Jim Oberwetter
Institute for Christian
Vice-President for Corporate Relations
Jewish Studies
Hunt Oil Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Dallas, Texas
Father Leonid Kishkovsky
Jane Younger
President
Vice-President for Nursing
National Council of Churches
Louisville Jewish Hospital
Fred Bush
Gloria Cabe
USA Consul-General
State Legislator
Seville World's Fair
Little Rock, Arkansas
Seville Spain
Sergei Stankevich
Alexander Belayev
Adviser to President Yeltsin
City Council President
St. Petersburg, Russia
Greg Guroff
Tamar Jacoby
Coordinator
Editor
President's Initiative
Newsweek
on US-USSR Exchanges
Eric Garfinkel
Luis Rubio
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Leading Economist
for Imports
Mexico City
Michael Galvin
Mark Vecchio
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
International Attorney
for Exports
Couders Brothers
A Small But Typical Sampling of Results
Dr. N.S. Lankford
Elkhart, Indiana Urologist
1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
First trip to Russia in 1991. In 1992, he'll be teaching Urology in Tashkent.
David Winn, Walter White, Stephen Raikin
Lawyers
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
After law commission in 1988, started ABA-Soviet law program.
White is now chair of ABA Russian law program. Winn chairs the second generation TBA
Texas-Baltics law program; Current ACIL Board Member. Raikin heads Soros Foundation
Eastern European law program.
Margaret Tutwiler
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
1986 US-USSR Seminar
Credits ACIL with changing her views on USSR. In 1991 Tutwiler accompanied
Secretary Baker back to Alma-Ata.
Lynn Forster
Ohio State University Professor of Agricultural Economics
1985 US-Hungary Agriculture Training Program
Returned to sign Ohio State-Karl Marx exchange agreement.
Ed Delaney
Indianapolis lawyer
1987 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
After ACIL program persuaded Governor Bayh to give $400,000 state grant for Indiana-
Russia cooperation. His organization was the first to sign an agreement with Moscow
Oblast.
Camellia Blackwell
Artist, Associate Professor of Art
1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
After program participation, Camellia began a Russian art exhibit, and subsequently
organized the first national tour of Kazakh art.
Arnie Sherman
Managing Director, Newstar
1983 US-USSR Pilot Program
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Former ACIL board member who changed his occupation to international trade. Through
ACIL contacts in the U.S. and Russia, Sherman became the Soviet expert for CSX and
negotiated a major Soviet rail contract (Sealand). With Richard Jacobs, the late Armand
Hammer's executive director, Sherman started a US-Russia trade company.
Marshall Kaplan
University of Colorado Dean of Urban Affairs Graduate School
1989 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Program
Used ACIL contacts to create a policy branch of the graduate school in conjunction with the
Chinese and Russians. Recently formed the Global Forum in cooperation with the Aspen
Institute.
Vonnie Wheeler
Marketing Expert
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Program
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Developed an international summer camp week in Colorado Rockies for top Colorado high
school students. The program will be replicated nationally if it is successful.
Vince Insalaco
Family Video, Inc.
1988 US-USSR Dialogue
Organized a delegation to Russia of thirty Arkansas business leaders, including Sam
Walton. Insalaco later opened the first video store in Moscow.
Phil Coltoff
President of largest child service agency
Chaired Children's Commission ,1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
Each of his ten commission members represented major child service agencies. Six months
after program, five agencies had developed child service programs with Russians.
Rosemary O'Neill
Special Assistant, Bureau of Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs, State Department
Moderator of Commission on Disabilities, 1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
Developed joint long-term program for disabled through her commission work.
Sergei Stankevich
Adviser to President Boris Yeltsin
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Former Deputy Mayor of Moscow, current member of City Hall, Stankevich was
introduced to America through ACIL. Said he "saw the possible for the first time." He
became a leading reformer of Russia, an advocate for democracy.
Raoul Carroll
GNMA
1987 Mexico-US Emerging Leaders Dialogue
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
A former board member, was introduced to Bush staff through ACIL. Eventually became
general counsel of Veterans Administration and then President of the Government National
Mortgage Association. Raoul is one of the three highest ranking Afro-Americans in Bush's
administration.
Linda Jenning
Arabian horse trader
1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Negotiated first trade agreement for Arabian horses between U.S. and USSR after meeting
leading USSR Arabian horse farm management.
Chris Leighton
Chaired Religious Commission, 1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Organized national group of young theologians for commission on religion. Developed
dialogue with Russian counterparts. One of his selections led U.S. commission on religion
in 1991, and brought ten more leading U.S. theologians into dialogue.
Marvin Weinberger
Executive Vice-President, Telebase Systems Inc.
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Developed a database of Soviet scientific companies. In 1991, he published the first
directory of Moscow businesses and science institutes which was praised as the most
comprehensive available.
Paul Osimo
Scientist
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Developed strong interest in Russia which has lead to subsequent trips and involvement.
Following the recent coup, Paul organized the sourcing and delivery of a planeload of
medical supplies to Moscow.
Speakers for ACIL Major Events
1985
First Annual Dinner
Ambassador Ralph Earle, SALT II Negotiator
Columbus, Indiana
1986
Second Annual Dinner
David Rockefeller
Louisville, Kentucky
1987
Third Annual Dinner
J. Irwin Miller
Columbus, Indiana
1988
Fourth Annual Dinner
Paul Volcker
Indianapolis, Indiana
1989
Fifth Annual Dinner
Boris Yeltsin
Note: (Organization moved to Baltimore in 1990)
Steamboat Springs Colorado Symposium
1988
Norman Cousins
1990
Harrison Salisbury
1991
Awards Dinner
Hedrick Smith
Washington, D.C.
ACIL STAFF
Stephen Hayes
Founder and President of the American Center for International Leadership
Hayes has more than twenty years experience in international leadership development
organizations. He has travelled to more than eighty nations, working with the leadership
networks in many of these countries. In 1969, Hayes helped to plan the first and only
United Nations World Youth Assembly, and has since then directed in various capacities
several world conferences, such as Agenda for the Eighties and the 1981 US young
leadership body to the World Youth Conference in Helsinki. He was a founder of the
International Coalition for Development Action and the Infant Formula Campaign, the only
successful global citizens action campaign. Prior to founding ACIL, Hayes was Director
for International Program Development for AFS and a consultant on global economic
development to the UN Development Programme in New York. Hayes graduated from
Indiana University in 1969 and received a Masters of Agriculture from Texas A&M
University in 1972.
Marjorie (Mo) Hoblitzell
Director of Marketing
Prior to ACIL, Hoblitzell worked with Kemper Sports Marketing in Chicago. Her
accounts included Kraft General Foods for whom she developed marketing plans and
worked with major sports figures. Immediately following college, Hoblitzell worked for
Sotheby Parke-Bernet in London, England after which she developed art programs for
corporations in New York. Hoblitzell recently coached crew at Middlebury College in
Vermont. She graduated from Princeton University in 1985 and received her MBA from
the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management in 1991.
David Gillece (Consultant)
Director of the Europe-America Conference
Prior to ACIL, Gillece was President of the Baltimore Economic Development Corporation
and Deputy Director of the Greater Baltimore Committee. He received his undergraduate
degree from LaSalle University in 1971 and his graduate degree in government and
international relations from the University of Notre Dame in 1973. Gillece currently directs
his own consulting company, Gillece & Associates.
Janet Brandt Majev
Director of Special Events and Development
Majev formerly practiced law at Venable, Baetjer and Howard, one of Baltimore's major
law firms, before beginning a family. She also served as Regional Policy Director for the
Greater Baltimore Committee. Her volunteer activities with the Junior League of Baltimore
and other community groups have included event planning and development. Majev
received her undergraduate degree in 1980 from Wittenburg University and her law degree
in 1984 from The Catholic University Columbus School of Law in Washington D.C.
upite
Francis Andrew Flaherty
Assistant Conference Director
A recent graduate from Johns Hopkins University, Flaherty has held a two year internship
position with ACIL during which he worked in Moscow and St. Petersburg on the final
US-USSR Chautauqua Conference in 1991. His undergraduate degree is in International
Studies with a minor in Latin American Studies.
Lisa Raimundo
Special Events Coordinator
Raimundo is also a recent Johns Hopkins University graduate who majored in International
Studies with a Russian minor. After working briefly as an intern, Raimundo now works
on Europe-America Conference logistics.
Thomasine Gorry
Research Analyst
Gorry has a dual major in International Studies and Russian from the Johns Hopkins
University. She manages the collection and disemmination of background research
materials for the Europe-America Conference.
James McCrory
Administrative Assistant
McCrory served for six years in the US Army before working for Mayor Maynard Jackson
in Atlanta. He joined ACIL upon returning to Baltimore, his home city.
Carlos Cysneiros
Intern
An international student from Brazil, Cysneiros is currently studying Management
Information Systems at University of Baltimore, with a strong interest in International
Studies.
Stephanie Dengler
Intern
A recent graduate of the Johns Hopkins University, Dengler received her Bachelor of Arts
in international studies with a concentration in economic development. Dengler hopes to
use her background and experience to pursue a career in international business.
Juliet Nilprabhassorn
Intern
Nilprabhassorn is currently a senior at Goucher College. She is working towards a dual
major in French and International Relations. Following graduation, she plans to attend
graduate school.
1992 ACIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ms. Margaret Alexander, Finance Director, Republican National Finance Committee, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Carter Beese, Director, Security and Exchange Commission, New York, New York
Ms. Jan Berris, Vice-President, National Committee on US-China Relations, New York, New York
Mr. David Brown, Chairman and CEO, Telescan, Inc., Houston, Texas
Mr. Fred Bush, U.S. Commissioner General, Seville World's Fair, Seville, Spain
Mr. John Claypool, Executive Director, Greater Philadelphia First Corp., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Ms. Sita Culman, Vice-President, The Abell Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. John Emerson, Chief Deputy City Attorney, Los Angeles, California
Mr. Russell Frisby, Partner, Venable, Baetjer & Howard, Baltimore, Maryland
Dr. Philip Geier, Vice-President, Experiment for International Living, Brattleboro, Vermont
Dr. Ken Gladish, Executive Director, Indiana Humanities Council, Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr. David Greenberg, Partner, Greenberg, Baron, Simon and Miller, Denver, Colorado
Mr. Stephen Hayes, President, ACIL, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Roy Higgs, President, DI Design & Development, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Vince Insalaco, President, Family Video, Inc., North Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr. David Metzner, Partner, Van Fleet, Metzner and Meredith, Washington, D.C.
Ms. Martha Miller, Attorney, Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr. George Moffett, Diplomatic Correspondent, Christian Science Monitor, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Kerry Overton, Texas General Land Office, Austin, Texas
Ms. Sherry Rollins
Mr. Elias Shomali, Senior Vice-President, Signet Bank, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Steven Summer, Senior Vice-President, Maryland Hospital Association, Lutherville, Maryland
Mr. Peter Terpeluk, Partner, Wojdak & Associates, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Robert Webster, Partner, Sommer & Barnard, Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr. David B. Winn, Partner, Winn, Beaudry & Winn, L.L.P., Dallas, Texas
Corporate Counsel: Mr. Wilbert Sirota, Baltimore, Maryland
MEMORANDUM
?
TO:
FROM:
Margaret Stephen Hayes Tutwiler h
DATE:
July 31, 1992
Enclosed is background on the Europe-America Conference for emerging leaders
scheduled to be held in Baltimore November 30 - December 5, 1992. Every
country in Europe will be represented, and from early returns the delegates will be
high level (Parliamentarians, Vice Ministers, etc). It is unprecedented. The
Conference has also been recognized as an official project of the Columbus
Quincentenary Jubilee.
What I would like for you to consider is that in the event that the meeting of ?
President Bush, Jacques Delors, Prime Minister Major and Secretary Baker is
convened during the period of November 30 - December 5, that you might use the
Europe-America Conference as a stage. We will have 600 of the brightest emerging
leaders of Europe, Canada, Mexico and the United States together. Many of these
people will be leading Europe and North America as we enter the next Millenium.
Given the new Europe and the new North America as represented through the
North American Free Trade Agreement can there be a more perfect audience than
600 of the two continents brightest new leaders? I can think of no more fitting
tribute to President Bush and Secretary Baker than to address Europe and North
America's next generation of leaders who are meeting together for the first time
ever, largely due to the work of these two men. Such a meeting simply was not
imaginable until the Cold War ended.
It would seem that regardless of the election this would be an ideal platform and
charge to all of Europe and North America.
pls. hold read to & putin
in
Heidi
iste
file lAbled
LEADERSHIP
ACIL
G. Stephen Hayes
MERICAN
President
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
EADERSHIP
401 East Pratt Street World Trade Center Suite 2432
altimore
COUNTRY DELEGATION SELECTIONS
A
B
C
D
E
F
1
4-Sep-92
2
3
COUNTRY
NUMBER
ORGANIZATION
CONTACT
STATUS
4
5
CANADA
20
UNA IN CANADA
ANGUS ARCHER
OTTAWA
OK
6
MEXICO
20
CIDAC
LUIS RUBIO
MEXICO CITY
OK
7
ENGLAND
20
US EMBASSY
MARY JEFFERS
LONDON
OK
8
FRANCE
20
FRENCH-AMERICAN FOUNDATION
EDWARD TUCK
NEW YORK
OK
9
GERMANY
20
ASPEN INSTITUTE
?
10
GERMANY EMBASSY
ULRICH NITSZHKE
WASHINGTON
11
ITALY
20
COUNCIL OF US-ITALY
SUE LOMBARD
NEW YORK
OK
12
ITALIAN EMBASSY
EUGENIO CAMPO
WASHINGTON
OK
13
POLAND
20
POLISH FOREIGN MINISTRY
PAWEL GONERA
WASHINGTON
OK
14
RUSSIA
20
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
STANISLAV OSADCHIY
WASHINGTON
OK
15
SPAIN
20
US EMBASSY
DAVE SCHENSEED (US)
MADRID
Confirm
16
UKRAINE
20
UNDER DISCUSSION
17
UKRAINIAN EMBASSY
DR. VAVITAILO
WASHINGTON
OK
18
USA
220
ACIL
STEPHEN HAYES
BALTIMORE
OK
19
ALBANIA
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
OK
20
AUSTRIA
4
USIA-AUSTRIA
via ROS SWENSON
VIENNA
OK
21
BELGIUM
4
BELGIAN-AMERICAN FOUNDATION
EMILE DOULPAEP
NEW YORK
OK
22
BOSNIA
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
OK
23
BULGARIA
4
BULGARIAN PROJECT
MARSHALL MILLER
WASHINGTON
OK
24
BELARUS
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
OK
25
BELARUS EMBASSY
AMB NICHOLAI MARTYNOV
WASHINGTON
OK
26
CROATIA
4
CROATIAN EMBASSY
ADRIAN MADUNIC
WASHINGTON
OK
27
CYPRUS
4
GP ENTERPRISES
GEORGE PARASKEVAIDES
WASHINGTON
OK
28
CZECH REPUBLIC/SLOVAKIA
4
INSTITUTE DEMOCRACY/EUROP. L
FRANTISEK FORMANEK
PRAGUE
OK
29
DENMARK
4
DANISH EMBASSY
GRITH BECKER
WASHINGTON
OK
30
ESTONIA
4
ESTONIA NATIONAL COUNCIL
T. VELLISTE
TALLINN
OK
31
FINLAND
4
SNT
HELSINKI
OK
32
GREECE
4
GREEK GOVERNMENT
I. ECONOMU
WASHINGTON
OK
33
HUNGARY
4
HUNGARIAN GOVERMENT
EVA BALOGH
BUDAPEST
OK
34
HUNGARIAN EMBASSY
ERVIN SZUZS
WASHINGTON
OK
35
ICELAND
4
ICELANDIC EMBASSY
MR. EGILSSON
WASHINGTON
OK
Page 1
COUNTRY DELEGATION SELECTIONS
A
B
C
D
E
F
36
IRELAND
4
37
LATVIA
4
LATVIAN GOVERNMENT
38
LITHUANIA
4
LITHUANIAN GOVERNMENT
39
LUXEMBOURG
4
40
MACEDONIA
4
ONLY IF RECOGNIZED BY US GOV. AND EEC
41
MALTA
4
42
MOLDOVA
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
OK
43
NETHERLANDS
4
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
STEVEN MOAZED
WASHINGTON
OK
4 4
NORWAY
4
NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT
AMB. KJELD VIBE
WASHINGTON
OK
45
PORTUGAL
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
46
ROMANIA
4
ROMANIAN EMBASSY
GEORGE DUMITRU
WASHINGTON
OK
47
SERBIA
4
NOT UNDER PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCES
48
SLOVENIA
4
PHAROS FOUNDATION
CONFIRM
49
SWEDEN
4
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
ANNIKA JAGANDER
WASHINGTON
OK
50
EMBASSY: LARS ROMMUT
51
EMB: ANN-MARIE BRISBOIS
52
SWITZERLAND
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
53
TURKEY
4
USIA
ROS SWENSON
WASHINGTON
54
TURKISH EMBASSY
SANDER GURBUZ
WASHINGTON
OK
55
TOTAL
540
56
57
58
SPECIAL WORKSHOPS
59
US-RUSSIA DISABLE VETS
30
US DISABLED VETERANS ASSOCIA
ROSEMARY O'NEILL
US DEPT OF STATE
60
US-ST. PETERS. ARTS FUTURE
20
NANCY CONDEE
PITTSBURGH
61
WOMEN IN DEVELOPMENT
30
USAID
MARTIN HEWITT
WASHINGTON
62
US-MEXICO-CANADA
60
US DEPT. OF COMMERCE
REBECCA BANNISTER
WASHINGTON
63
US-KAZAKHSTAN
30
ACIL
JIM McCOMAS
BALTIMORE
6 4
65
OBSERVERS
66
CHINA
4
ALL CHINA YOUTH FEDERATION
DING DIHE
BEIJING
67
UN YOUTH DIVISION
1
UNITED NATIONS
BOB HUBER
VIENNA
68
EEC
4
BRUSSELS
69
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
LUXEMBOURG
70
VATICAN
1
ROME
Page 2
ACIL
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
Fact Sheet
401 E. Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245
AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
FACT SHEET
HISTORY:
ACIL was founded in 1985 with a major grant from the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund for the purpose of developing an ongoing dialogue between
emerging leaders of the United States, Eastern Europe and the Soviet
Union. By 1989 the program had become one of the largest of its kind, and
had expanded to include dialogues with China, Mexico and the nations of
Western Europe.
LOCATION:
ACIL began operations in Columbus, Indiana through the assistance of
Cummins Engine Company. Following a period of rapid growth, the
organization moved to Baltimore in April, 1990 in order to reduce domestic
travel costs, increase contact with funding bodies, and develop a broader
and more diversified base of community support.
PRODUCT:
Through 1991 more than 2,000 emerging leaders from throughout the
United States and other parts of the world have participated in ACIL
programs. The programs have ranged from small two-week international
dialogues to major international bilateral conferences with the former Soviet
Union. In 1991 the organization began a management training internship
program with Eastern European managers. In 1992 ACIL will also be
initiating dialogues with selected countries in the Middle East, East Asia and
possibly the Caribbean.
In November 1992, on the 500th Anniversary of Columbus' voyage to
North America, ACIL will convene a Europe-America Conference of
Emerging Leaders. Forty nations will participate in the conference which
will bring together many of those persons who will lead Europe and
America into the third millennium.
From these conferences and dialogues a global network, based on
cooperative ventures and other programs as well as individual contacts, is
being built. In this manner the organization has already had a significant
effect in the international arena.
TARGET
AUDIENCE:
The primary target participants are emerging leaders between the ages of 25
and 45 who show leadership potential by virtue of their positions in the
community. ACIL focuses on those men and women who will play an
active leadership role in the decades to come.
ACIL seeks to bring together leadership at all levels of community: local,
regional, national and international. ACIL also targets 20 different
professional fields, including agriculture, health, politics, religion,
business, military, education and the sciences. ACIL recognizes that the
participation and cooperation of a variety of leaders is required for any
community to work most effectively.
ACIL seeks to have emerging leaders participate in a program at an early
point in their careers, since exposure to the international arena sharpens
leadership skills.
RECRUITMENT
FOR ACIL
PROGRAMS:
ACIL recruits its participants primarily through referrals from peer groups
and national or local organizations, as well as through direct applications.
ACIL believes that the educational value of the program increases with
diversity, so a priority is placed on finding delegates from a variety of
cultural, geographical, educational and occupational backgrounds.
International participants are normally selected by 'partner' organizations
with which ACIL works. These partner organizations are selected on the
basis of their outreach and involvement in leadership developments in their
own countries.
THE ALUMNI
NETWORK:
Once participants have completed an ACIL program, they become ACIL
Fellows. Fellows receive regular communications from ACIL, and are
supported in their work through continuous network development. Fellows
are encouraged to publish their views and ACIL program experiences. Op-
ed pieces and articles written by-Fellows have appeared in well over one
hundred newspapers and magazines throughout North America. ACIL also
involves Fellows as hosts of programs with partner countries. In this way,
alumni are in a position to develop their own international networks and to
further enhance their standing as international leaders in their own
communities. ACIL alumni now hold key positions throughout the U.S. as
well as in the partner nations.
For more information or an application, write:
ACIL
401 East Pratt Street
Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245 - Phone
(410) 539-2598 - Fax
AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of ACIL is to develop in emerging leaders international leadership
skills that will enable them to contribute to a more stable national and global society.
ACIL is committed to three unique objectives:
- To create opportunities for a diverse group of developing leaders from the United
States and their counterparts abroad, many of whom would not normally have the chance to
participate in a serious international dialogue. The Center's programs primarily serve
young and mid-career professionals between the ages of 25 and 45.
-
To pioneer in building bridges to countries where official and private relations
have been strained or non-existent. Against a backdrop of superpower rivalry, for
example, ACIL developed an extensive network of personal and professional contacts
between young leaders in the United States, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
- To focus domestic programs in regions of the United States where opportunities
for an extended dialogue with foreign leaders and experts seldom exist.
ACIL
A FEW ALUMNI OF ACIL
Dan Bond
David Greenberg
Vice-President
President
Export-Import Bank
Greenberg, Baron & Simon
Washington, D.C.
Denver, Colorado
Raoul Carroll
Michael Warner
President
Farmer & President
Government National Mortgage Company
Warner Equipment Company
(Ginnie Mae)
Hillsboro, North Dakota
Washington, D.C.
Margaret Tutwiler
John Sawyer
Assistant Secretary of State
Foreign Editor
Washington, D.C.
St. Louis Dispatch
Washington, D.C.
Chris Leighton
Jim Oberwetter
Institute for Christian
Vice-President for Corporate Relations
Jewish Studies
Hunt Oil Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Dallas, Texas
Father Leonid Kishkovsky
Jane Younger
President
Vice-President for Nursing
National Council of Churches
Louisville Jewish Hospital
Fred Bush
Gloria Cabe
USA Consul-General
State Legislator
Seville World's Fair
Little Rock, Arkansas
Seville Spain
Sergei Stankevich
Alexander Belayev
Adviser to President Yeltsin
City Council President
St. Petersburg, Russia
Greg Guroff
Tamar Jacoby
Coordinator
Editor
President's Initiative
Newsweek
on US-USSR Exchanges
Eric Garfinkel
Luis Rubio
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Leading Economist
for Imports
Mexico City
Michael Galvin
Mark Vecchio
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
International Attorney
for Exports
Couders Brothers
A Small But Typical Sampling of Results
Dr. N.S. Lankford
Elkhart, Indiana Urologist
1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
First trip to Russia in 1991. In 1992, he'll be teaching Urology in Tashkent.
David Winn, Walter White, Stephen Raikin
Lawyers
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
After law commission in 1988, started ABA-Soviet law program.
White is now chair of ABA Russian law program. Winn chairs the second generation TBA
Texas-Baltics law program; Current ACIL Board Member. Raikin heads Soros Foundation
Eastern European law program.
Margaret Tutwiler
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
1986 US-USSR Seminar
Credits ACIL with changing her views on USSR. In 1991 Tutwiler accompanied
Secretary Baker back to Alma-Ata.
Lynn Forster
Ohio State University Professor of Agricultural Economics
1985 US-Hungary Agriculture Training Program
Returned to sign Ohio State-Karl Marx exchange agreement.
Ed Delaney
Indianapolis lawyer
1987 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
After ACIL program persuaded Governor Bayh to give $400,000 state grant for Indiana-
Russia cooperation. His organization was the first to sign an agreement with Moscow
Oblast.
Camellia Blackwell
Artist, Associate Professor of Art
1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
After program participation, Camellia began a Russian art exhibit, and subsequently
organized the first national tour of Kazakh art.
Arnie Sherman
Managing Director, Newstar
1983 US-USSR Pilot Program
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Former ACIL board member who changed his occupation to international trade. Through
ACIL contacts in the U.S. and Russia, Sherman became the Soviet expert for CSX and
negotiated a major Soviet rail contract (Sealand). With Richard Jacobs, the late Armand
Hammer's executive director, Sherman started a US-Russia trade company.
Marshall Kaplan
University of Colorado Dean of Urban Affairs Graduate School
1989 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Program
Used ACIL contacts to create a policy branch of the graduate school in conjunction with the
Chinese and Russians. Recently formed the Global Forum in cooperation with the Aspen
Institute.
Vonnie Wheeler
Marketing Expert
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Program
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Developed an international summer camp week in Colorado Rockies for top Colorado high
school students. The program will be replicated nationally if it is successful.
Vince Insalaco
Family Video, Inc.
1988 US-USSR Dialogue
Organized a delegation to Russia of thirty Arkansas business leaders, including Sam
Walton. Insalaco later opened the first video store in Moscow.
Phil Coltoff
President of largest child service agency
Chaired Children's Commission ,1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
Each of his ten commission members represented major child service agencies. Six months
after program, five agencies had developed child service programs with Russians.
Rosemary O'Neill
Special Assistant, Bureau of Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs, State Department
Moderator of Commission on Disabilities, 1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
Developed joint long-term program for disabled through her commission work.
Sergei Stankevich
Adviser to President Boris Yeltsin
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Former Deputy Mayor of Moscow, current member of City Hall, Stankevich was
introduced to America through ACIL. Said he "saw the possible for the first time." He
became a leading reformer of Russia, an advocate for democracy.
Raoul Carroll
GNMA
1987 Mexico-US Emerging Leaders Dialogue
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
A former board member, was introduced to Bush staff through ACIL. Eventually became
general counsel of Veterans Administration and then President of the Government National
Mortgage Association. Raoul is one of the three highest ranking Afro-Americans in Bush's
administration.
Linda Jenning
Arabian horse trader
1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Negotiated first trade agreement for Arabian horses between U.S. and USSR after meeting
leading USSR Arabian horse farm management.
Chris Leighton
Chaired Religious Commission, 1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Organized national group of young theologians for commission on religion. Developed
dialogue with Russian counterparts. One of his selections led U.S. commission on religion
in 1991, and brought ten more leading U.S. theologians into dialogue.
Marvin Weinberger
Executive Vice-President, Telebase Systems Inc.
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Developed a database of Soviet scientific companies. In 1991, he published the first
directory of Moscow businesses and science institutes which was praised as the most
comprehensive available.
Paul Osimo
Scientist
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Developed strong interest in Russia which has lead to subsequent trips and involvement.
Following the recent coup, Paul organized the sourcing and delivery of a planeload of
medical supplies to Moscow.
Speakers for ACIL Major Events
1985
First Annual Dinner
Ambassador Ralph Earle, SALT II Negotiator
Columbus, Indiana
1986
Second Annual Dinner
David Rockefeller
Louisville, Kentucky
1987
Third Annual Dinner
J. Irwin Miller
Columbus, Indiana
1988
Fourth Annual Dinner
Paul Volcker
Indianapolis, Indiana
1989 Fifth Annual Dinner
Boris Yeltsin
Note: (Organization moved to Baltimore in 1990)
Steamboat Springs Colorado Symposium
1988
Norman Cousins
1990
Harrison Salisbury
1991
Awards Dinner
Hedrick Smith
Washington, D.C.
ACIL STAFF
Stephen Hayes
Founder and President of the American Center for International Leadership
Hayes has more than twenty years experience in international leadership development
organizations. He has travelled to more than eighty nations, working with the leadership
networks in many of these countries. In 1969, Hayes helped to plan the first and only
United Nations World Youth Assembly, and has since then directed in various capacities
several world conferences, such as Agenda for the Eighties and the 1981 US young
leadership body to the World Youth Conference in Helsinki. He was a founder of the
International Coalition for Development Action and the Infant Formula Campaign, the only
successful global citizens action campaign. Prior to founding ACIL, Hayes was Director
for International Program Development for AFS and a consultant on global economic
development to the UN Development Programme in New York. Hayes graduated from
Indiana University in 1969 and received a Masters of Agriculture from Texas A&M
University in 1972.
Diane M. Wicks
Director of Programs
Wicks began her association with ACIL as a delegate in 1986 while working for US
Congressman Donald Payne (D-NJ) who serves on the House Foreign Relations
Committee. She was his Principal Government Operations Specialist and represented him
during his tenure as a Newark, NJ city councilperson. In her next job as a Commercial
Lending Analyst at First Fidelity Bank in New Jersey, Wicks was involved with granting
loans up to $5 million to businesses. Wicks received her undergraduate degree from
Harvard University in 1985 and has taken graduate courses at Columbia University and
London School of Economics. She speaks French and Japanese.
Marjorie (Mo) Hoblitzell
Director of Marketing
Prior to ACIL, Hoblitzell worked with Kemper Sports Marketing in Chicago. Her
accounts included Kraft General Foods for whom she developed marketing plans as well as
worked with major sports figures. Immediately following college, Hoblitzell worked for
Sotheby Parke-Bernet in London, England after which she developed art programs for
corporations in New York. Hoblitzell is an active athlete, participating in biathlons, and
she recently coached crew at Middlebury College in Vermont. She graduated from
Princeton University in 1985 and received her MBA from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate
School of Management in 1991.
David Gillece (Consultant)
Director of the Europe-America Conference
Prior to ACIL, Gillece was President of the Baltimore Economic Development Corporation
and Deputy Director of the Greater Baltimore Committee. He received his undergraduate
degree from LaSalle University in 1971 and his graduate degree in government and
international relations from the University of Notre Dame in 1973. Gillece currently directs
his own consulting company, Gillece & Associates.
Janet Brandt Majev
Special Events and Development Officer
Majev formerly practiced law at Venable, Baetjer and Howard, one of Baltimore's major.
law firms, before beginning a family. She also served as Regional Policy Director for the
Greater Baltimore Committee. Her volunteer activities with the Junior League of Baltimore
and other community groups have included event planning and development. Majev
received her undergraduate degree in 1980 from Wittenburg University and her law degree
in 1984 from The Catholic University Columbus School of Law in Washington D.C.
Francis Andrew Flaherty
Assistant Conference Director
A recent graduate from Johns Hopkins University, Flaherty has held a two year internship
position with ACIL during which he worked in Moscow on the final US-USSR
Chautauqua Conference in 1991. His undergraduate degree is in international relations,
and his current job at ACIL marks the beginning of his international career.
James McCrory
Administrative Assistant
McCrory served for six years in the US Army before working for Mayor Maynard Jackson
in Atlanta. He joined ACIL upon returning to Baltimore, his home city.
Carlos Cysneiros
Intern
An international student from Brazil, Cysneiros is currently studying Management
Information Systems at University of Baltimore, with a strong interest in International
Studies.
Stephanie Dengler
Intern
A recent graduate of the Johns Hopkins University, Dengler received her Bachelor of Arts
in international studies with a concentration in economic development. She comes to ACIL
after having completed research regarding the marketing strategies of General Motors' new
Saturn Car division. Dengler hopes to use her background and experience to pursue a
career in international business.
Lisa Raimundo
Intern
Raimundo is also a recent Johns Hopkins University graduate who majored in International
Studies with a Russian minor. After working for a few years in the international arena, she
plans on obtaining a Ph.D. in Soviet History Studies.
1992 ACIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ms. Margaret Alexander, Finance Director, Republican National Finance Committee, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Carter Beese, Director, Security and Exchange Commission, New York, New York
Ms. Jan Berris, Vice-President, National Committee on US-China Relations, New York, New York
Mr. David Brown, Chairman and CEO, Telescan, Inc., Houston, Texas
Mr. Fred Bush, U.S. Commissioner General, Seville World's Fair, Seville, Spain
Mr. John Claypool, Executive Director, Greater Philadelphia First Corp., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Ms. Sita Culman, Vice-President, The Abell Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. John Emerson, Chief Deputy City Attorney, Los Angeles, California
Mr. Russell Frisby, Partner, Venable, Baetjer & Howard, Baltimore, Maryland
Dr. Philip Geier, Vice-President, Experiment for International Living, Brattleboro, Vermont
Dr. Ken Gladish, Executive Director, Indiana Humanities Council, Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr. David Greenberg, Partner, Greenberg, Baron, Simon and Miller, Denver, Colorado
Mr. Stephen Hayes, President, ACIL, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Roy Higgs, President, DI Design & Development, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Vince Insalaco, President, Family Video, Inc., North Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr. David Metzner, Partner, Van Fleet, Metzner and Meredith, Washington, D.C.
Ms. Martha Miller, Attorney, Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr. George Moffett, Diplomatic Correspondent, Christian Science Monitor, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Kerry Overton, Texas General Land Office, Austin, Texas
Ms. Sherry Rollins
Mr. Elias Shomali, Senior Vice-President, Signet Bank, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Steven Summer, Senior Vice-President, Maryland Hospital Association, Lutherville, Maryland
Mr. Peter Terpeluk, Partner, Wojdak & Associates, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Robert Webster, Partner, Sommer & Barnard, Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr. David B. Winn, Partner, Winn, Beaudry & Winn, LL.P., Dallas, Texas
Corporate Counsel: Mr. Wilbert Sirota, Baltimore, Maryland.
ACIL
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
Europe-America Conference
November 30-December 5
1992
Baltimore, Maryland
401 E. Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245
Europe-America Emerging Leaders Conference
Concept and Organization
Purpose:
To bring together professionals of significant background to discuss
solutions to problems that will dominate the 21st century, and to develop a
working network of these professionals.
Format:
A six-day conference divided into 20 commissions. Each commission will
focus on a specific set of issues. The commissions will be grouped into
four sections: (1) Economic, (2) Political, (3) Environmental, and (4)
Human Needs and Values.
Economic Section
1.
Entrepreneurship
2.
Agriculture Trade Policy
3.
Science and Technology Cooperation
4.
International Finance
5.
International Trade Law
Political Section
6.
Changing Defense Relationships
7.
North-South Relations
8.
International Political Parties
9.
Human Rights and Cultural Diversity
10.
Economic Conversion
Environmental Section
11.
Cleaning the Seas (Chesapeake, Baltic, Mediterranean)
12.
Land Use and Reforestation
13.
Energy: Alternative Courses
14.
Global Environmental Problems
15.
Toxic Wastes
Human Needs
16.
Religion and State: Conflict and Consensus
17.
Managing the Changing Urban Environment
18.
Housing Needs in a Growing World
19.
Employment and Education in a Technological Society
20.
Health Care in the 21st Century
Recruitment of participants
US participants will be recruited by ACIL and the commission coordinators.
European participants will be recruited by ACIL and selected European or related bodies, in
cooperation and consultation with selected networks and governments. US commission
chairs may also be helpful in the nomination process.
Conference Structure
Each commission will meet in seven three-hour sessions and will visit corporations or
agencies of related interests.
There will be an opening and closing plenary session, each with a major European or US
speaker. Plenary sessions will be open to the public.
Post Conference Activities
The specific charge of each commission will be to focus on concrete programs that can be
followed through by commission members and their respective organizations.
Reports outlining each commission's discussions will be distributed after the conference in
an effort to continue to provoke thought and discussion about the relevant topics.
Delegates will be encouraged to publish their views nationally and internationally.
Four to six weeks after the conference, commission chairs will meet with the planning
committee to review the conference and its recommendations and to explore next steps.
For ACIL, the expectation is that several specific program options will result from the
conference.
Country Delegates
Largest Representatives (20 delegates)
England
Poland
Canada
France
Russia
Mexico
Germany
Spain
Italy
Ukraine
Smaller (4 delegates)
Albania
Czechoslovakia
Latvia
Portugal
Austria
Denmark
Lithuania
Romania
Belgium
Estonia
Luxembourg
Serbia
Bosnia
Finland
Macedonia
Slovenia
Bulgaria
Greece
Malta
Sweden
Belarus
Hungary
Moldova
Switzerland
Croatia
Iceland
Netherlands
Turkey
Cyprus
Ireland
Norway
This structure assures that each commission will be represented by the eight most populous
nations of Europe, as well as by Mexico and Canada. Five delegates from the remaining
delegations will be in each commission. Each commission would have approximately 25
delegates (10 US, 1 Canada, 1 Mexico, 13 Europe).
In addition to the countries noted above, certain intergovernmental bodies will be invited to
send representatives.
Europe-America Conference
Commission Chairs (as of July 29, 1992)
Economic Section
Commission I
Entrepreneurship
Mr. Dennis Shaughnessy
President
Grotech
Commission II
Agricultural Trade Policy
Mr. Robert Walker
Secretary of Agriculture
State of Maryland
Commission III
Science and Technology
Ms. Lynn F. Cline
Cooperation
Deputy Director for
International Relations
NASA
Commission IV
International Finance
Mr. Dan Bond
Vice-President
Export-Import Bank
Commission V
International Trade Law
Mr. David Winn
Partner
Winn, Beaudry & Virden
Political Section
Commission VI
Changing Defense Relations
Mr. Jerry Collester
President
St. Louis Council of
Foreign Affairs
Commission VII
North-South Relations
Mr. Steven Kull
Global Outlook
Commission VIII
International Political Parties
Ms. Barbara Rohde
Research Fellow
The Hubert Humphrey
Institute
Commission IX
Human Rights and
Ms. Mary Sue Hafner
Cultural Diversity
General Counsel
CSCE
Commission X
Economic Conversion
Mr. Dan Clark
The Stanley Foundation
Environmental Section
Commission XI
Cleaning the Seas
Mr. Robert Perciasepe
Secretary for the Environment
Maryland Department of the
Environment
Commission XII
Land Use and Reforestation
Mr. Gerald Winegrad
Maryland State Senator
Commission XIII
Energy: Alternative Courses
To Be Named
Commission XIV
Global Environmental Problems
Dr. Brent Yarnal
Penn State University
Commission XV
Toxic Wastes
To Be Named
Human Needs Section
Commission XVI
Religion and State:
Mr. Chris Leighton
Conflict and Consensus
Executive Director
Institute for Christian-Jewish
Studies
Commission XVII
Managing the Changing
Mr. Lodis Rhodes
Urban Environment
LBJ School of Public Affairs
University of Texas at Austin
Commission XVIII
Housing Needs in a Growing World
Mr. Roy Higgs
President
D.I. Design & Development
Consultants, Inc.
Commission XIX
Employment and Education
Mr. David Fontaine
Needs in a Technology Society
Executive Director
Baltimore Area Labor
Management Committee
Commission XX
Health Care in the 21st Century
Mr. Steven Summer
Senior Vice-President
Maryland Hospital
Association
Special Parallel Programs
Russia-US
Disabled Veterans
Ms. Rosemary O'Neill
U.S. Department of State
Russia-US
Arts and the Future
Ms. Nancy Condee
Associate Professor
University of Pittsburgh
Canada-Mexico-US
Beyond Economics, Who We Are
Ms. Rebecca Bannister
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
US-Eastern Europe Women in Development
Mr. Martin Hewitt
USAID
US-Kazakhstan
Dialogue Program
Mr. Jim McComas
Europe-America Conference
Commission Descriptions
Economic Section
Commission I Entrepreneurship
Half of the Europeans are engaged in some form of entrepreneurship. In the United
States, small businesses represent the largest source of new jobs, and additional
venture opportunities are available between US, Canada and Mexico. The
commission will examine the key components of successful entrepreneurship in
varied economic environments and will explore growth prospects.
Commission II Agricultural Trade Policy
Farm commodities account for a major share of international trade. Recent changes
in Eastern Europe and the lowering of trade barriers within North America and the
European Community offer new possibilities but also threaten to unleash new
competitive tensions. The commission will examine both of these issues.
Commission III Science and Technology Cooperation
Technological advances are driving every sector of national economies, but the flow
of technology across international borders has been slowed for a variety of political
and proprietary reasons. The commission will determine the obstacles to
technology transfer and explore possible solutions.
Commission IV International Finance
One of the preconditions to market development is the availability of international
financing, both at the macro and micro levels. This commission will examine
currency stabilization, loan arrangements and international financial agreements.
Commission V International Trade Law
The commission will look at how legal tangles impede the flow of international
trade. Discussions will focus on nations that control international trade law and
how to protect the interests of buyers and sellers.
Political Section
Commission VI Changing Defense Relations
The end of the Cold War presents an historic opportunity to reduce defense
expenditures. NATO is reexamining its own role and force structure, as are
individual NATO and former Warsaw pact members. The commission will
examine the rethinking of national and regional defense against a background of
crisis in the Balkans and political fragmentation in the former Soviet bloc.
Commission VII North-South Relations
A 40-year pattern of North-South relations has been disrupted by the end of Cold
War bipolarity. Potential new strains between North and South, but also the urgent
need for greater cooperation, were hinted at during the global environment and
development summit at Rio. The commission will examine the potentially global
implications of Third World crises and what developed nations can do to help.
Commission VIII International Political Parties
As Europe unifies, political parties are becoming internationalized. The
commission will consider parties as factors abetting the process of European
integration and as agents of democratization in the former Communist nations of
Eastern Europe. The commission will also examine changes in the party structures
in Mexico, Canada and the US.
Commission IX Human Rights and Cultural Diversity
Huge numbers of immigrants, refugees from the devastated economies of the
developing world, are settling in Europe and North America. The commission will
examine the social, political and economic consequences and means of coping,
including additional aid to buttress Third World economies.
Commission X Economic Conversion
Since the end of the Cold War, the US, Western Europe, and the former Soviet
bloc nations have begun the most sweeping economic conversion in history. The
commission will examine the challenge posed by the need to harness military
industries and technologies to peacetime purposes.
Environmental Section
Commission XI Cleaning the Seas
Our greatest resource for the future - the sea and all that it contains - is being
destroyed at an accelerating rate. Major bodies of water around the world are
already severely contaminated. The commission will focus on developing effective
cooperative programs.
Commission XII Land Use and Reforestation
Vast tracts of dry and tropical rain forests are being destroyed, in part due to
overpopulation and the expansion of agricultural lands. The forests are a major
source of biodiversity and also absorb heat due to global warming. The
commission will discuss ways to prevent the complete destruction of forests and
means of coping with ecological changes that have already occurred.
Commission XIII Energy: Alternative Courses
Currently, a disproportionate amount of energy is being consumed per capita in
certain developed countries. Energy sources cannot sustain this level and pattern of
consumption. The commission will explore alternative sources and uses of energy,
and identify leaders who will assist in developing these energy programs.
Commission XIV Global Environmental Problems
Despite identification of various environmental problems, such as acid rain and the
Greenhouse Effect, little can be done to solve them unless a comprehensive
international plan is enacted. The commission will discuss potential international
programs and means of developing cooperation.
Commission XV Toxic Wastes
Due to the natural flow of water and air, toxic waste is no longer seen as a domestic
problem. The commission will concentrate on means of dealing with toxic waste,
both on an individual and an international basis.
Human Needs Section
Commission XVI Religion and State: Conflict and Consensus
In a world increasingly defined by economics, the role of religion and its influence
over the individual have been tested. The commission will examine the concepts of
church and State with their implicit and explicit values, as well as examine interfaith
dialogue.
Commission XVII Managing the Changing Urban Environment
Once prosperous urban centers of commerce and culture are now commonly under
siege from violence, crime, drugs and infrastructure decay. The commission will
discuss how to meet these challenges and restore the quality of life to our cities.
Commission XVIII Housing Needs in a Growing World
As resources diminish and overpopulation and crowding increase, the need for a
comprehensive housing program becomes more imperative. The commission will
look at affordable housing models and translate them into innovative programs that
can be utilized internationally.
Commission XIX Employment and Education Needs in a Technological Society
The increased role of technology in Europe and North America requires an
adaptation in the values and orientation of the workforce. The commission will
discuss the implications and appropriate responses in both labor and educational
systems.
Commission XX Health Care in the 21st Century
European and American countries have developed a variety of means of delivering
affordable health care to the public. As health care costs escalate, making health
care available to all citizens has taxed national budgets to the limit. The commission
will discuss various health care models and the feasibility of implementing
programs under different government regulations.
Europe-America Conference
Sponsorships
Sponsorship of delegation of largest national delegations (20 persons)
$25,000
(Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Russia, Spain, Ukraine, United Kingdom)
- one evening with national delegation
- one table of ten at opening and closing banquets
- four persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all its separate benefits
- nomination of two persons for US delegation
Sponsorship of smaller national delegations (4 persons)
$10,000
(28 countries)
- one evening with national delegation
- four persons at opening and closing banquets
- two persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all of its separate benefits.
- nomination of one person for US delegation
Sponsorship of commissions
$10,000
- one evening with commission members
- four persons at opening and closing banquets
- two persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL corporate council including all its separate benefits
- nomination of one person for US delegation
General sponsorship
$5,000
- two persons at opening and closing banquets
- one person at all private receptions
- strategic mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all its separate benefits
ACIL
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
Fact Sheet
401 E. Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245
AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
FACT SHEET
HISTORY:
ACIL was founded in 1985 with a major grant from the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund for the purpose of developing an ongoing dialogue between
emerging leaders of the United States, Eastern Europe and the Soviet
Union. By 1989 the program had become one of the largest of its kind, and
had expanded to include dialogues with China, Mexico and the nations of
Western Europe.
LOCATION:
ACIL began operations in Columbus, Indiana through the assistance of
Cummins Engine Company. Following a period of rapid growth, the
organization moved to Baltimore in April, 1990 in order to reduce domestic
travel costs, increase contact with funding bodies, and develop a broader
and more diversified base of community support.
PRODUCT:
Through 1991 more than 2,000 emerging leaders from throughout the
United States and other parts of the world have participated in ACIL
programs. The programs have ranged from small two-week international
dialogues to major international bilateral conferences with the former Soviet
Union. In 1991 the organization began a management training internship
program with Eastern European managers. In 1992 ACIL will also be
initiating dialogues with selected countries in the Middle East, East Asia and
possibly the Caribbean.
In November 1992, on the 500th Anniversary of Columbus' voyage to
North America, ACIL will convene a Europe-America Conference of
Emerging Leaders. Forty nations will participate in the conference which
will bring together many of those persons who will lead Europe and
America into the third millennium.
From these conferences and dialogues a global network, based on
cooperative ventures and other programs as well as individual contacts, is
being built. In this manner the organization has already had a significant
effect in the international arena.
TARGET
AUDIENCE:
The primary target participants are emerging leaders between the ages of 25
and 45 who show leadership potential by virtue of their positions in the
community. ACIL focuses on those men and women who will play an
active leadership role in the decades to come.
ACIL seeks to bring together leadership at all levels of community: local,
regional, national and international. ACIL also targets 20 different
professional fields, including agriculture, health, politics, religion,
business, military, education and the sciences. ACIL recognizes that the
participation and cooperation of a variety of leaders is required for any
community to work most effectively.
ACIL seeks to have emerging leaders participate in a program at an early
point in their careers, since exposure to the international arena sharpens
leadership skills.
RECRUITMENT
FOR ACIL
PROGRAMS:
ACIL recruits its participants primarily through referrals from peer groups
and national or local organizations, as well as through direct applications.
ACIL believes that the educational value of the program increases with
diversity, so a priority is placed on finding delegates from a variety of
cultural, geographical, educational and occupational backgrounds.
International participants are normally selected by 'partner' organizations
with which ACIL works. These partner organizations are selected on the
basis of their outreach and involvement in leadership developments in their
own countries.
THE ALUMNI
NETWORK:
Once participants have completed an ACIL program, they become ACIL
Fellows. Fellows receive regular communications from ACIL, and are
supported in their work through continuous network development. Fellows
are encouraged to publish their views and ACIL program experiences. Op-
ed pieces and articles written by Fellows have appeared in well over one
hundred newspapers and magazines throughout North America. ACIL also
involves Fellows as hosts of programs with partner countries. In this way,
alumni are in a position to develop their own international networks and to
further enhance their standing. as international leaders in their own
communities. ACIL alumni now hold key positions throughout the U.S. as
well as in the partner nations.
For more information or an application, write:
ACIL
401 East Pratt Street
Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245 - Phone
(410) 539-2598 - Fax
ACIL
AMERICAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of ACIL is to develop in emerging leaders international leadership
skills that will enable them to contribute to a more stable national and global society.
ACIL is committed to three unique objectives:
- To create opportunities for a diverse group of developing leaders from the United
States and their counterparts abroad, many of whom would not normally have the chance to
participate in a serious international dialogue. The Center's programs primarily serve
young and mid-career professionals between the ages of 25 and 45.
- To pioneer in building bridges to countries where official and private relations
have been strained or non-existent. Against a backdrop of superpower rivalry, for
example, ACIL developed an extensive network of personal and professional contacts
between young leaders in the United States, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
-
To focus domestic programs in regions of the United States where opportunities
for an extended dialogue with foreign leaders and experts seldom exist.
A FEW ALUMNI OF ACIL
Dan Bond
David Greenberg
Vice-President
President
Export-Import Bank
Greenberg, Baron & Simon
Washington, D.C.
Denver, Colorado
Raoul Carroll
Michael Warner
President
Farmer & President
Government National Mortgage Company
Warner Equipment Company
(Ginnie Mae)
Hillsboro, North Dakota
Washington, D.C.
Margaret Tutwiler
John Sawyer
Assistant Secretary of State
Foreign Editor
Washington, D.C.
St. Louis Dispatch
Washington, D.C.
Chris Leighton
Jim Oberwetter
Institute for Christian
Vice-President for Corporate Relations
Jewish Studies
Hunt Oil Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Dallas, Texas
Father Leonid Kishkovsky
Jane Younger
President
Vice-President for Nursing
National Council of Churches
Louisville Jewish Hospital
Fred Bush
Gloria Cabe
USA Consul-General
State Legislator
Seville World's Fair
Little Rock, Arkansas
Seville Spain
Sergei Stankevich
Alexander Belayev
Adviser to President Yeltsin
City Council President
St. Petersburg, Russia
Greg Guroff
Tamar Jacoby
Coordinator
Editor
President's Initiative
Newsweek
on US-USSR Exchanges
Eric Garfinkel
Luis Rubio
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Leading Economist
for Imports
Mexico City
Michael Galvin
Mark Vecchio
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
International Attorney
for Exports
Couders Brothers
A Small But Typical Sampling of Results
Dr. N.S. Lankford
Elkhart, Indiana Urologist
1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
First trip to Russia in 1991. In 1992, he'll be teaching Urology in Tashkent.
David Winn, Walter White, Stephen Raikin
Lawyers
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
After law commission in 1988, started ABA-Soviet law program.
White is now chair of ABA Russian law program. Winn chairs the second generation TBA
Texas-Baltics law program; Current ACIL Board Member. Raikin heads Soros Foundation
Eastern European law program.
Margaret Tutwiler
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs
1986 US-USSR Seminar
Credits ACIL with changing her views on USSR. In 1991 Tutwiler accompanied
Secretary Baker back to Alma-Ata.
Lynn Forster
Ohio State University Professor of Agricultural Economics
1985 US-Hungary Agriculture Training Program
Returned to sign Ohio State-Karl Marx exchange agreement.
Ed Delaney
Indianapolis lawyer
1987 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
After ACIL program persuaded Governor Bayh to give $400,000 state grant for Indiana-
Russia cooperation. His organization was the first to sign an agreement with Moscow
Oblast.
Camellia Blackwell
Artist, Associate Professor of Art
1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
After program participation, Camellia began a Russian art exhibit, and subsequently
organized the first national tour of Kazakh art.
Arnie Sherman
Managing Director, Newstar
1983 US-USSR Pilot Program
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Former ACIL board member who changed his occupation to international trade. Through
ACIL contacts in the U.S. and Russia, Sherman became the Soviet expert for CSX and
negotiated a major Soviet rail contract (Sealand). With Richard Jacobs, the late Armand
Hammer's executive director, Sherman started a US-Russia trade company.
Marshall Kaplan
University of Colorado Dean of Urban Affairs Graduate School
1989 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Program
Used ACIL contacts to create a policy branch of the graduate school in conjunction with the
Chinese and Russians. Recently formed the Global Forum in cooperation with the Aspen
Institute.
Vonnie Wheeler
Marketing Expert
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Program
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Developed an international summer camp week in Colorado Rockies for top Colorado high
school students. The program will be replicated nationally if it is successful.
Vince Insalaco
Family Video, Inc.
1988 US-USSR Dialogue
Organized a delegation to Russia of thirty Arkansas business leaders, including Sam
Walton. Insalaco later opened the first video store in Moscow.
Phil Coltoff
President of largest child service agency
Chaired Children's Commission ,1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
Each of his ten commission members represented major child service agencies. Six months
after program, five agencies had developed child service programs with Russians.
Rosemary O'Neill
Special Assistant, Bureau of Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs, State Department
Moderator of Commission on Disabilities, 1991 US-USSR Leadership Conference
Developed joint long-term program for disabled through her commission work.
Sergei Stankevich
Adviser to President Boris Yeltsin
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Former Deputy Mayor of Moscow, current member of City Hall, Stankevich was
introduced to America through ACIL. Said he "saw the possible for the first time." He
became a leading reformer of Russia, an advocate for democracy.
Raoul Carroll
GNMA
1987 Mexico-US Emerging Leaders Dialogue
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
A former board member, was introduced to Bush staff through ACIL. Eventually became
general counsel of Veterans Administration and then President of the Government National
Mortgage Association. Raoul is one of the three highest ranking Afro-Americans in Bush's
administration.
Linda Jenning
Arabian horse trader
1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Negotiated first trade agreement for Arabian horses between U.S. and USSR after meeting
leading USSR Arabian horse farm management.
Chris Leighton
Chaired Religious Commission, 1990 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Organized national group of young theologians for commission on religion. Developed
dialogue with Russian counterparts. One of his selections led U.S. commission on religion
in 1991, and brought ten more leading U.S. theologians into dialogue.
Marvin Weinberger
Executive Vice-President, Telebase Systems Inc.
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Developed a database of Soviet scientific companies. In 1991, he published the first
directory of Moscow businesses and science institutes which was praised as the most
comprehensive available.
Paul Osimo
Scientist
1988 US-USSR Emerging Leaders Summit
Participated in subsequent ACIL programs
Developed strong interest in Russia which has lead to subsequent trips and involvement.
Following the recent coup, Paul organized the sourcing and delivery of a planeload of
medical supplies to Moscow.
Speakers for ACIL Major Events
1985
First Annual Dinner
Ambassador Ralph Earle, SALT II Negotiator
Columbus, Indiana
1986
Second Annual Dinner
David Rockefeller
Louisville, Kentucky
1987
Third Annual Dinner
J. Irwin Miller
Columbus, Indiana
1988
Fourth Annual Dinner
Paul Volcker
Indianapolis, Indiana
1989 Fifth Annual Dinner
Boris Yeltsin
Note: (Organization moved to Baltimore in 1990)
Steamboat Springs Colorado Symposium
1988
Norman Cousins
1990
Harrison Salisbury
1991
Awards Dinner
Hedrick Smith
Washington, D.C.
ACIL STAFF
Stephen Hayes
Founder and President of the American Center for International Leadership
Hayes has more than twenty years experience in international leadership development
organizations. He has travelled to more than eighty nations, working with the leadership
networks in many of these countries. In 1969, Hayes helped to plan the first and only
United Nations World Youth Assembly, and has since then directed in various capacities
several world conferences, such as Agenda for the Eighties and the 1981 US young
leadership body to the World Youth Conference in Helsinki. He was a founder of the
International Coalition for Development Action and the Infant Formula Campaign, the only
successful global citizens action campaign. Prior to founding ACIL, Hayes was Director
for International Program Development for AFS and a consultant on global economic
development to the UN Development Programme in New York. Hayes graduated from
Indiana University in 1969 and received a Masters of Agriculture from Texas A&M
University in 1972.
Diane M. Wicks
Director of Programs
Wicks began her association with ACIL as a delegate in 1986 while working for US
Congressman Donald Payne (D-NJ) who serves on the House Foreign Relations
Committee. She was his Principal Government Operations Specialist and represented him
during his tenure as a Newark, NJ city councilperson. In her next job as a Commercial
Lending Analyst at First Fidelity Bank in New Jersey, Wicks was involved with granting
loans up to $5 million to businesses. Wicks received her undergraduate degree from
Harvard University in 1985 and has taken graduate courses at Columbia University and
London School of Economics. She speaks French and Japanese.
Marjorie (Mo) Hoblitzell
Director of Marketing
Prior to ACIL, Hoblitzell worked with Kemper Sports Marketing in Chicago. Her
accounts included Kraft General Foods for whom she developed marketing plans as well as
worked with major sports figures. Immediately following college, Hoblitzell worked for
Sotheby Parke-Bernet in London, England after which she developed art programs for
corporations in New York. Hoblitzell is an active athlete, participating in biathlons, and
she recently coached crew at Middlebury College in Vermont. She graduated from
Princeton University in 1985 and received her MBA from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate
School of Management in 1991.
David Gillece (Consultant)
Director of the Europe-America Conference
Prior to ACIL, Gillece was President of the Baltimore Economic Development Corporation
and Deputy Director of the Greater Baltimore Committee. He received his undergraduate
degree from LaSalle University in 1971 and his graduate degree in government and
international relations from the University of Notre Dame in 1973. Gillece currently directs
his own consulting company, Gillece & Associates.
Janet Brandt Majev
Special Events and Development Officer
Majev formerly practiced law at Venable, Baetjer and Howard, one of Baltimore's major.
law firms, before beginning a family. She also served as Regional Policy Director for the
Greater Baltimore Committee. Her volunteer activities with the Junior League of Baltimore
and other community groups have included event planning and development. Majev
received her undergraduate degree in 1980 from Wittenburg University and her law degree
in 1984 from The Catholic University Columbus School of Law in Washington D.C.
Francis Andrew Flaherty
Assistant Conference Director
A recent graduate from Johns Hopkins University, Flaherty has held a two year internship
position with ACIL during which he worked in Moscow on the final US-USSR
Chautauqua Conference in 1991. His undergraduate degree is in international relations,
and his current job at ACIL marks the beginning of his international career.
James McCrory
Administrative Assistant
McCrory served for six years in the US Army before working for Mayor Maynard Jackson
in Atlanta. He joined ACIL upon returning to Baltimore, his home city.
Carlos Cysneiros
Intern
An international student from Brazil, Cysneiros is currently studying Management
Information Systems at University of Baltimore, with a strong interest in International
Studies.
Stephanie Dengler
Intern
A recent graduate of the Johns Hopkins University, Dengler received her Bachelor of Arts
in international studies with a concentration in economic development. She comes to ACIL
after having completed research regarding the marketing strategies of General Motors' new
Saturn Car division. Dengler hopes to use her background and experience to pursue a
career in international business.
Lisa Raimundo
Intern
Raimundo is also a recent Johns Hopkins University graduate who majored in International
Studies with a Russian minor. After working for a few years in the international arena, she
plans on obtaining a Ph.D. in Soviet History Studies.
1992 ACIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ms. Margaret Alexander, Finance Director, Republican National Finance Committee, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Carter Beese, Director, Security and Exchange Commission, New York, New York
Ms. Jan Berris, Vice-President, National Committee on US-China Relations, New York, New York
Mr. David Brown, Chairman and CEO, Telescan, Inc., Houston, Texas
Mr. Fred Bush, U.S. Commissioner General, Seville World's Fair, Seville, Spain
Mr. John Claypool, Executive Director, Greater Philadelphia First Corp., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Ms. Sita Culman, Vice-President, The Abell Foundation, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. John Emerson, Chief Deputy City Attorney, Los Angeles, California
Mr. Russell Frisby, Partner, Venable, Baetjer & Howard, Baltimore, Maryland
Dr. Philip Geier, Vice-President, Experiment for International Living, Brattleboro, Vermont
Dr. Ken Gladish, Executive Director, Indiana Humanities Council, Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr. David Greenberg, Partner, Greenberg, Baron, Simon and Miller, Denver, Colorado
Mr. Stephen Hayes, President, ACIL, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Roy Higgs, President, DI Design & Development, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Vince Insalaco, President, Family Video, Inc., North Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr. David Metzner, Partner, Van Fleet, Metzner and Meredith, Washington, D.C.
Ms. Martha Miller, Attorney, Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr. George Moffett, Diplomatic Correspondent, Christian Science Monitor, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Kerry Overton, Texas General Land Office, Austin, Texas
Ms. Sherry Rollins
Mr. Elias Shomali, Senior Vice-President, Signet Bank, Baltimore, Maryland
Mr. Steven Summer, Senior Vice-President, Maryland Hospital Association, Lutherville, Maryland
Mr. Peter Terpeluk, Partner, Wojdak & Associates, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Robert Webster, Partner, Sommer & Barnard, Indianapolis, Indiana
Mr. David B. Winn, Partner, Winn, Beaudry & Winn, LLP., Dallas, Texas
Corporate Counsel: Mr. Wilbert Sirota, Baltimore, Maryland
ACIL
AMERICAN
CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
Europe-America Conference
November 30-December 5
1992
Baltimore, Maryland
401 E. Pratt Street
World Trade Center, Suite 2432
Baltimore, Maryland 21202
(410) 539-2245
Europe-America Emerging Leaders Conference
Concept and Organization
Purpose:
To bring together professionals of significant background to discuss
solutions to problems that will dominate the 21st century, and to develop a
working network of these professionals.
Format:
A six-day conference divided into 20 commissions. Each commission will
focus on a specific set of issues. The commissions will be grouped into
four sections: (1) Economic, (2) Political, (3) Environmental, and (4)
Human Needs and Values.
Economic Section
1.
Entrepreneurship
2.
Agriculture Trade Policy
3.
Science and Technology Cooperation
4.
International Finance
5.
International Trade Law
Political Section
6.
Changing Defense Relationships
7.
North-South Relations
8.
International Political Parties
9.
Human Rights and Cultural Diversity
10.
Economic Conversion
Environmental Section
11.
Cleaning the Seas (Chesapeake, Baltic, Mediterranean)
12.
Land Use and Reforestation
13.
Energy: Alternative Courses
14.
Global Environmental Problems
15.
Toxic Wastes
Human Needs
16.
Religion and State: Conflict and Consensus
17.
Managing the Changing Urban Environment
18.
Housing Needs in a Growing World
19.
Employment and Education in a Technological Society
20.
Health Care in the 21st Century
Recruitment of participants
US participants will be recruited by ACIL and the commission coordinators.
European participants will be recruited by ACIL and selected European or related bodies, in
cooperation and consultation with selected networks and governments. US commission
chairs may also be helpful in the nomination process.
Conference Structure
Each commission will meet in seven three-hour sessions and will visit corporations or
agencies of related interests.
There will be an opening and closing plenary session, each with a major European or US
speaker. Plenary sessions will be open to the public.
Post Conference Activities
The specific charge of each commission will be to focus on concrete programs that can be
followed through by commission members and their respective organizations.
Reports outlining each commission's discussions will be distributed after the conference in
an effort to continue to provoke thought and discussion about the relevant topics.
Delegates will be encouraged to publish their views nationally and internationally.
Four to six weeks after the conference, commission chairs will meet with the planning
committee to review the conference and its recommendations and to explore next steps.
For ACIL, the expectation is that several specific program options will result from the
conference.
Country Delegates
Largest Representatives (20 delegates)
England
Poland
Canada
France
Russia
Mexico
Germany
Spain
Italy
Ukraine
Smaller (4 delegates)
Albania
Czechoslovakia
Latvia
Romania
Austria
Denmark
Lithuania
Serbia
Belgium
Estonia
Luxembourg
Slovenia
Bosnia
Finland
Malta
Sweden
Bulgaria
Greece
Moldova
Switzerland
Byelarus
Hungary
Netherlands
Turkey
Croatia
Iceland
Norway
Cyprus
Ireland
Portugal
This structure assures that each commission will be represented by the eight most populous
nations of Europe, as well as by Mexico and Canada. Five delegates from the remaining
delegations will be in each commission. Each commission would have approximately 25
delegates (10 US, 1 Canada, 1 Mexico, 13 Europe).
In addition to the countries noted above, certain intergovernmental bodies will be invited to
send representatives.
Europe-America Conference
Commission Chairs (as of July 29, 1992)
Economic Section
Commission I
Entrepreneurship
Mr. Dennis Shaughnessy
President
Grotech
Commission II
Agricultural Trade Policy
Mr. Robert Walker
Secretary of Agriculture
State of Maryland
Commission III
Science and Technology
Ms. Lynn F. Cline
Cooperation
Deputy Director for
International Relations
NASA
Commission IV
International Finance
Mr. Dan Bond
Vice-President
Export-Import Bank
Commission V
International Trade Law
Mr. David Winn
Partner
Winn, Beaudry & Virden
Political Section
Commission VI
Changing Defense Relations
Mr. Jerry Collester
President
St. Louis Council of
Foreign Affairs
Commission VII
North-South Relations
To Be Named
Commission VIII
International Political Parties
Ms. Barbara Rohde
Research Fellow
The Hubert Humphrey
Institute
Commission IX
Human Rights and
Ms. Mary Sue Hafner
Cultural Diversity
General Counsel
CSCE
Commission X
Economic Conversion
Mr. Dan Clark
The Stanley Foundation
Environmental Section
Commission XI
Cleaning the Seas
Mr. Robert Perciasepe
Secretary for the Environment
Maryland Department of the
Environment
Commission XII
Land Use and Reforestation
Hon. Gerald Winegrad
Maryland State Senator
Commission XIII
Energy: Alternative Courses
To Be Named
Commission XIV
Global Environmental Problems
Dr. Brent Yarnal
Penn State University
Commission XV
Toxic Wastes
To Be Named
Human Needs Section
Commission XVI
Religion and State:
Mr. Chris Leighton
Conflict and Consensus
Executive Director
Institute for Christian-Jewish
Studies
Commission XVII
Managing the Changing
Mr. Lodis Rhodes
Urban Environment
LBJ School of Public Affairs
University of Texas at Austin
Commission XVIII
Housing Needs in a Growing World
Mr. Roy Higgs
President
D.I. Design & Development
Consultants, Inc.
Commission XIX
Employment and Education
Mr. David Fontaine
Needs in a Technology Society
Executive Director
Baltimore Area Labor
Management Committee
Commission XX
Health Care in the 21st Century
Mr. Steven Summer
Senior Vice-President
Maryland Hospital
Association
Special Parallel Programs
Russia-US
Disabled Veterans
Rosemary O'Neill
U.S. Department of State
Russia-US
Arts and the Future
Nancy Condee
Associate Professor
University of Pittsburgh
Canada-Mexico-US: Beyond Economics, Who We Are
Rebecca Bannister
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
Europe-America Conference
Commission Descriptions
Economic Section
Commission I Entrepreneurship
Half of the Europeans are engaged in some form of entrepreneurship. In the United
States, small businesses represent the largest source of new jobs, and additional
venture opportunities are available between US, Canada and Mexico. The
commission will examine the key components of successful entrepreneurship in
varied economic environments and will explore growth prospects.
Commission II Agricultural Trade Policy
Farm commodities account for a major share of international trade. Recent changes
in Eastern Europe and the lowering of trade barriers within North America and the
European Community offer new possibilities but also threaten to unleash new
competitive tensions. The commission will examine both of these issues.
Commission III Science and Technology Cooperation
Technological advances are driving every sector of national economies, but the flow
of technology across international borders has been slowed for a variety of political
and proprietary reasons. The commission will determine the obstacles to
technology transfer and explore possible solutions.
Commission IV International Finance
One of the preconditions to market development is the availability of international
financing, both at the macro and micro levels. This commission will examine
currency stabilization, loan arrangements and international financial agreements.
Commission V International Trade Law
The commission will look at how legal tangles impede the flow of international
trade. Discussions will focus on nations that control international trade law and
how to protect the interests of buyers and sellers.
Political Section
Commission VI Changing Defense Relations
The end of the Cold War presents an historic opportunity to reduce defense
expenditures. NATO is reexamining its own role and force structure, as are
individual NATO and former Warsaw pact members. The commission will
examine the rethinking of national and regional defense against a background of
crisis in the Balkans and political fragmentation in the former Soviet bloc.
Commission VII North-South Relations
A 40-year pattern of North-South relations has been disrupted by the end of Cold
War bipolarity. Potential new strains between North and South, but also the urgent
need for greater cooperation, were hinted at during the global environment and
development summit at Rio. The commission will examine the potentially global
implications of Third World crises and what developed nations can do to help.
Commission VIII International Political Parties
As Europe unifies, political parties are becoming internationalized. The
commission will consider parties as factors abetting the process of European
integration and as agents of democratization in the former Communist nations of
Eastern Europe. The commission will also examine changes in the party structures
in Mexico, Canada and the US.
Commission IX Human Rights and Cultural Diversity
Huge numbers of immigrants, refugees from the devastated economies of the
developing world, are settling in Europe and North America. The commission will
examine the social, political and economic consequences and means of coping,
including additional aid to buttress Third World economies.
Commission X Economic Conversion
Since the end of the Cold War, the US, Western Europe, and the former Soviet
bloc nations have begun the most sweeping economic conversion in history. The
commission will examine the challenge posed by the need to harness military
industries and technologies to peacetime purposes.
Environmental Section
Commission XI Cleaning the Seas
Our greatest resource for the future - the sea and all that it contains - is being
destroyed at an accelerating rate. Major bodies of water around the world are
already severely contaminated. The commission will focus on developing effective
cooperative programs.
Commission XII Land Use and Reforestation
Vast tracts of dry and tropical rain forests are being destroyed, in part due to
overpopulation and the expansion of agricultural lands. The forests are a major
source of biodiversity and also absorb heat due to global warming. The
commission will discuss ways to prevent the complete destruction of forests and
means of coping with ecological changes that have already occurred.
Commission XIII Energy: Alternative Courses
Currently, a disproportionate amount of energy is being consumed per capita in
certain developed countries. Energy sources cannot sustain this level and pattern of
consumption. The commission will explore alternative sources and uses of energy,
and identify leaders who will assist in developing these energy programs.
Commission XIV Global Environmental Problems
Despite identification of various environmental problems, such as acid rain and the
Greenhouse Effect, little can be done to solve them unless a comprehensive
international plan is enacted. The commission will discuss potential international
programs and means of developing cooperation.
Commission XV Toxic Wastes
Due to the natural flow of water and air, toxic waste is no longer seen as a domestic
problem. The commission will concentrate on means of dealing with toxic waste,
both on an individual and an international basis.
Human Needs Section
Commission XVI Religion and State: Conflict and Consensus
In a world increasingly defined by economics, the role of religion and its influence
over the individual have been tested. The commission will examine the concepts of
church and State with their implicit and explicit values, as well as examine interfaith
dialogue.
Commission XVII Managing the Changing Urban Environment
Once prosperous urban centers of commerce and culture are now commonly under
siege from violence, crime, drugs and infrastructure decay. The commission will
discuss how to meet these challenges and restore the quality of life to our cities.
Commission XVIII Housing Needs in a Growing World
As resources diminish and overpopulation and crowding increase, the need for a
comprehensive housing program becomes more imperative. The commission will
look at affordable housing models and translate them into innovative programs that
can be utilized internationally.
Commission XIX Employment and Education Needs in a Technological Society
The increased role of technology in Europe and North America requires an
adaptation in the values and orientation of the workforce. The commission will
discuss the implications and appropriate responses in both labor and educational
systems.
Commission XX Health Care in the 21st Century
European and American countries have developed a variety of means of delivering
affordable health care to the public. As health care costs escalate, making health
care available to all citizens has taxed national budgets to the limit. The commission
will discuss various health care models and the feasibility of implementing
programs under different government regulations.
Europe-America Conference
Sponsorships
Sponsorship of delegation of largest national delegations (20 persons)
$25,000
(Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Russia, Spain, Ukraine, United Kingdom)
- one evening with national delegation
- one table of ten at opening and closing banquets
- four persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all its separate benefits
- nomination of two persons for US delegation
Sponsorship of smaller national delegations (4 persons)
$10,000
(28 countries)
- one evening with national delegation
- four persons at opening and closing banquets
- two persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all of its separate
benefits.
- nomination of one person for US delegation
Sponsorship of commissions
$10,000
- one evening with commission members
- four persons at opening and closing banquets
- two persons at all private receptions
- opportunity to be one of companies selected for site visit by commissions
- prominent mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL corporate council including all its separate benefits
- nomination of one person for US delegation
General sponsorship
$5,000
- two persons at opening and closing banquets
- one person at all private receptions
- strategic mention in all conference related publications
- membership in ACIL national corporate council including all its separate benefits
NRW
Jill Charles
P.O. Box 884, Dorset, Vermont 05251 (802) 867-5957
October 31, 1992
Mr. James Baker and the
Republican National Committee
310 First Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed are two of your mailing pieces I've received since the debates. I'm not
registered in either party, and have voted for a Republican president at least once.
However, I will not vote for George Bush on Tuesday. He lost my vote when he began
stacking the Supreme Court and threatening a woman's right to control her life and her
body. He and your entire party fell a lot further in my estimation when the Republican
National Convention was turned into a dog and pony show for the religious right. These
people can preach to me about family values and the sanctity of unborn life when they
can show me how many AIDS babies they have adopted, or how many pregnant, homeless
teenage girls they have taken into their home to care for.
But to get back to the enclosed mailers: you're underestimating my intelligence, sirs, and I
hope the intelligence of most Americans. When the president is failing by running on his
record, I understand there may be nothing to do but try to shoot down the other candidate,
but it's still a transparent ploy. Do I trust Clinton? Not completely, but if we're talking
about trust, what happened to the "kinder, gentler nation," the "education president," the
"environmental president"? And please don't insult my intelligence by bringing poor old
Jimmy Carter into it. If we want to dig up past presidents, wasn't there a Republican
once who had to resign before he was impeached?
It will probably all be over by the time you get this, and I hope we'll be looking at a
change. For you party's sake, I wish you well in finding a legitimate candidate for 1996--
please, don't even think about Dan Quayle, it would be too embarrassing to consider
seriously. Mr. Baker, you were the best thing about Mr. Bush's administration, and I'm
only sorry that you had to leave the job you were doing so well to work even harder for
these last few months, to try to keep your place for the next four years. If Bush loses,
we'll miss you--if he should win, you'll be the only consolation. (Baker in '96? That I
might consider.)
Sincerely,
Jill Charles
a voter in Vermont
year &,
Ft's
Politicians will
the
say anything to
get elected.
And Bill Clinton is a master at
making promises. But this
year he's made one promise
you can count on him keep-
ing Bill Clinton will raise
your taxes.
B
ill Clinton says his income tax increase
What Clinton
The Jobs
will only affect "the top 2%" of Ameri-
Proposes
We'llLose
can taxpayers. But his math doesn't
add up.
7-9% Payroll Tax for
Government Health
712,700
When Clinton is through raising your income
taxes, imposing his new payroll tax, and adding
Care
(Joint Economic Committee)
his environmental taxes to your utility bill even
Americans who make $15,000 could see their
1.5% Payroll Tax for
taxes go up $1,747 a year!
265,000
national training trust
In fact, no matter what your income, you
(Joint Economic Committee
fund
1st year alone)
could pay at least 10% more to the government
just to pay for the $220 Billion in new govern-
New Carbon Tax on
ment programs Clinton plans.
600,000
Fossil Fuels
It all adds up to the middle class paying the bill.
(CONSAD Research)
But raising your income taxes is not the only
plan Bill Clinton has for you. There is an even
Radical new fuel regula-
142,000
more frightening cost to Bill Clinton's plan for
tions on American made
(Motor Vehicles Manufactur-
America.
cars and trucks
ers Association)
$60 Billion more in
Bill Clinton's spending
1,027,700
Massive Defense Cuts
and tax increases will
(Univ. New Mexico Study)
destroy jobs.
TOTAL JOBS LOST
2,747,400
"If Congress followed the example Bill Clinton set as
Governor of Arkansas, it would pass a program that hit
the middle class hardest."
The Pine Bluff Commercial, May 24, 1991
It all adds up.
America can't afford Bill Clinton.
will keep
Bill Clinton
THE
One Promise
Committee
05251 IA 1:5300
progres
Republican
221 XD8 Od
SERVICE V 17:0
IIVI
200002
1605 10/870
afferson S'A
Washington, DG 20003
Non-Profit Org.
FI S mains RHH ore
Republican National Committee
What "Clintonomics" will do to Vermont:
$ Clinton carbon tax
1,801 Vermont Jobs Lost
$ Clinton tax on investment.
914 Vermont Jobs Lost.
$ Clinton environmental regulations
584 Vermont Jobs Lost.
$ Clinton Defense Cuts
2,000 Vermont Jobs Lost.
Total Vermont Jobs Lost:
5,299
"Figures obtained from JEC Study, Unlv. of New Mexico Study
Paid for by the Republican National Committee. Authorized by Bush Quayle 92 General Committee, Inc,
Vermont can't afford Bill Clinton.
Taxes.
Your
****
Raise
OF THE UNIT
It's easy to forget
how bad it was
21% Interest Rates.
14% Inflation.
Gas lines.
Hostages in Iran.
Soviets in Afghanistan.
G
as lines filled our streets. Home
It sure seems like a long time ago. But
heating oil prices were out of sight.
not if you remember who was in the White
Inflation stood at a record 14%, and
House.
interest rates were a whopping 21%.
For the first time in our history, America
America was ridiculed around the world.
had elected a President from a small south-
As Afghanistan was overrun by the Soviets,
ern state, Jimmy Carter. He promised us a
our embassy was captured and Americans
lot, and delivered little, except a misery
held hostage in Iran by revolutionary guards
index no one should forget.
chanting "Death to America."
"Fast-forward" to 1992.
It seems like Deja-Vu. Once again,
If elected President, just like Jimmy
Americans are being promised a lot by a
Carter, Bill Clinton has proposed "massive
governor from a small southern state Bill
tax increases" and record increases in
Clinton.
government spending
But we can't trust
including:
him any more than we
$220 Billion in spend
did Jimmy Carter. This
ing on new govern-
time, before you take
ment programs.
America back to the
$150 Billion in Tax
misery of 1979, look at
the record of Bill
Increases, raising
taxes on anyone
Clinton and help
who makes over
America wake up be-
$15,000.
fore 1992 turns into
another national night-
7 - 9% Payroll Tax for
mare like 1979.
government spon-
sored health care that
As Governor of
will cost over 700,000
Arkansas, Bill Clinton
Americans their jobs.
had a simple answer to
every problem raise
1.5% Payroll Tax for a
taxes on the middle
national training
class and spend more on
fund that will cost
government programs.
over 265,000 Ameri-
Over the course of 11 years, Clinton:
cans their jobs the first year alone.
Raised Taxes and Fees 128 Times on the
A new Tax on Carbon emissions that
middle class - including taxes on grocer-
will cost 600,000 Americans their jobs.
ies, beer, tourism, and mobile homes -
New government mandated fuel effi-
averaging one tax increase every month!
ciency standards of 45 MPG will cost
Handed out millions of dollars in 44
142,000 Autoworkers jobs in 18 states.
special interest tax breaks to political
campaign contributors.
The facts are clear. Bill Clinton will do
Doubled government spending, and
to America, what he did for Arkansas
doubled the state's debt in just nine
raise taxes, raise spending, create new
years.
government programs and destroy jobs.
We can't afford to go backwards.
We can't afford Bill Clinton.
President of the United States?
elected a Southern Governor
Remember the last time we
05251 1A DORSET
222 X08 Od
JILL A CHARLES
****00
CAR/RT SORT
Committee
National
Republican
PAID
Washington, D.C. 20003
U.S. Postage
310 First Street, S.E.
Non-Profit Org.
Republican National Committee
Bill Clinton will do for Vermont what he
did for Arkansas.
Arkansas ranks
50th in spending on police protection
50th in spending on criminal justice
50th in government action on the environment
46th in teacher pay
47th in median family income
3rd highest in percentage of people living in poverty
He doubled state spending. He doubled the state debt.
We can't afford Bill Clinton.
Paid for by the Republican National Committee. Authorized by Bush-Quayle '92 General Committee, Inc..
NEW
d spent 2 yrs WW II in the Parific
with the navy We had our Tobyo
Rose, axis Sally. df nove had such
partrists as fiet Nam Willie in those
days we might l not had a country
today. d can't believe it, only in
america a person has nerve enough
to run for Princient
USA
29
10
3
28 OCT
2/2
King Penguins
1992
James Baker III
Republican Electron Comm.
att Re; Election
Washington, D.C.
Staff