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FOIA Number: 2012-0741-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Public Liaison
Series/Staff Member:
Alexis Herman
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
2953
FolderID:
Folder Title:
[Invitations]-June 1994 Accepts [1]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
29
4
9
1
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
[Personally Identifiable Information] [partial] (21 pages)
06/00/1994
b(6)
002. list
re: Guest Suggestions State Dinner [partial] (3 pages)
06/13/1994
Personal Misfile
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Public Liaison
Alexis Herman
OA/Box Number: 2953
FOLDER TITLE:
[Invitations]-June 1994 Accepts [1]
2012-0741-F
rs2711
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRAJ
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 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 PRAJ
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 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
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
JUNE
-
March
accepted invites
accepted
in Chronological
Invites
order
E
In ander chonologied
June
Mark This Date On Your Calendar!
Monday, May 16, 1994
GALA CELEBRATION AND TRIBUTE
THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF
NAACP
BROWN V. BOARD OF EDUCATION
AL DEFENSE
The Washington Hilton Hotel
EDUCATION ALVINA
1919 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
6:30 - 10:00 p.m.
UND INC
For Tickets and Information Contact 202-682-1300 or 301-589-0527
12 PM MAR MD MSC2084 202
WASHINGTON
&
MAR
9
208
DER
D.C
METER
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
CP
Ms. Alexis M. Herman
Assistant to the President
EFENSE
and Director of Public Liaison
The White House
CATIONAL
Washington, DC 20500
INC
W, Suite 301
DC 20005
AMH
Steve drove from his home directly to
Andrews. I called Andrews to have him
call here. His beeper is not on.
Here is a memo Steve sent to the President
from him on the events. You might want to
read this.
r
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
MAY 25, 1994
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
STEVEN M. HILTON
DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC LIAISON
SUBJECT:
PUBLIC LIAISON ACTIVITIES IN PREPARATION FOR THE
WORLD WAR II EUROPEAN COMMEMORATIVE EVENTS
I. SUMMARY
Alexis asked me, as the Office of Public Liaison's staff person
responsible for outreach to the veterans community, to describe
our efforts to coordinate and facilitate veterans participation
in presidential activities in Europe in commemoration of the 50th
Anniversary of World War II.
Put simply, the Office of Public Liaison, working with the
Department of Veterans Affairs, has conducted an aggressive and
successful outreach program to veterans in support of your trip
to Europe.
II. DISCUSSION
VETERANS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
Over the last two months, OPL and the Department of Veterans
Affairs initiated a series of meetings with the leadership of the
major Veterans Service Organizations (VSO), including the
American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled
American Veterans. Our efforts are aimed at insuring that major
organizations are informed of yours and the Cabinet's activities
during the commemoration, as well as to insure that they have
appropriate participation in your activities. These major
Veterans groups have also worked closely with the Department of
Defense's WW II Committee throughout the planning stages for all
of the World War II commemorative activities. Further, the
various VSO's have designated official representatives for each
commemorative event and my staff and I will insure that they
receive appropriate treatment.
1
DIVERSITY AND WW II ORIENTED VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS
At the same time, we have had in effect an outreach operation
targeting the numerous smaller and diverse veterans organizations
which are often overlooked. We corresponded with more than 100
organizations in an effort to accumulate a list of D-Day, and
other WW II Veterans, who will be in Europe for the commemorative
events. Our efforts will allow us to draw from this list to
insure that a diverse and comprehensive group is able to
participate in the presidential events in Europe. This
information will serve as a resource to Communications concerning
veterans stories.
MEMORIAL DAY ACTIVITIES
The Office of Public Liaison was the staff contact for Memorial
Day events both at the White House and at Arlington National
Cemetery. We worked closely with the Department of Veterans
Affairs on both events. As you know, at the White House, there
were three activities: first, a breakfast; second, the signing
of two proclamations, one to commemorate Memorial Day and the
other to establish a week of national observance of the 50th
anniversary of WW II and an unveiling of a Postal Service stamp
collection commemorating WW II; and finally, a meeting in the
Oval Office with four WW II veterans. We contacted and invited
to the activities, representatives from the Veterans Service
Organizations, key Administration military officials, and using
the list described above, a wide variety of World War II
Veterans, and their spouses. Further, we identified four WW II
Veterans who met with the you in the Oval Office. We feel that
we provided four representative people that reflect the themes of
diversity and unity of effort during WW II. They included: a WW
II couple, the man a bombadeer at Normandy and his wife an oss
agent in China; a Japanese-American soldier from the 442nd
Infantry who fought in Italy; and an African-American pilot from
Arkansas who, as a member of the Tuskeegee Airmen, flew 149
missions over Italy and Germany and never lost a bomber during
his escort missions.
WW II EVENTS
For many veterans, the commemorative celebrations will be the
highlight of their careers in military service and a crowning
moment in their lives. In order to guarantee a positive
experience, many of these older (age range 70-90) and disabled
veterans will be in need of special attention. OPL will have two
2
of our staff members on site at these events assigned to work
directly with these veterans. The staff will help allay the
concerns of some of the veterans that they may be neglected or
overlooked by the White House during your visit to Europe. We
are working with the Social Secretary's office on the reception
for more than a thousand veterans at the United States Military
Cemetery at Nettuno, Italy. In addition, OPL staff will also
work at the Portsmouth, England event on June 5, 1994 and the
Colleville, France event on June 6, 1994. Also at Colleville, we
will arrange a photo-op for you and the leadership of the four
major veterans organizations. This was the major request of
these organizations and the photos will be included in their
magazines which provide a total circulation of 8 million. The
VSO's have expressed gratitude that they will have a White House
source of information and contact during these events.
CONCLUSION
The Office of Public Liaison has worked to insure the active
participation by a diverse group of World War II Veterans and the
heads of Veterans Service Organizations during your activities in
Europe. The purpose of our effort has been three-fold. First,
to insure that veterans participation is as diverse and as
comprehensive as possible; second, to insure that major veterans
organizations that we worked with daily are fully informed and
involved; and third, to guarantee that the 50,000 veterans who
return home from the celebrations in Europe will come away with
positive feelings about their President and the Administration.
They should return home comfortable with the knowledge that you
understand and appreciate the historical significance of their
contribution and sacrifice in WW II. They should return home
with a sense of pride that they are veterans of WW II and that
they are Americans. Finally, they should return home with a
profound respect for their Commander in Chief, the President of
the United States.
3
June! 1994
9a
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Ellijuse
May 31, 1994
OPEN DEPARTURE AT FIRST INFANTRY DIVISION MONUMENT
DATE:
June 1, 1994
TIME:
9:00 AM
LOCATION: First Infantry Division Monument
17th and E Street
FROM:
Anthony Lake
Steve Hilton
I.
PURPOSE
To honor those who gallantly served, from World War I to
Desert Storm, in the First Infantry Division and to honor
all veterans for their sacrifices and service.
II. BACKGROUND
The big red one patch proudly worn by those of the First
Infantry Division is a red badge of courage. It is a symbol
of the bold spirit and unique contributions of the fighting
soldiers who were the first committed during World War I;
who were among the first wave to go ashore on Omaha Beach
during World War II; who served in Vietnam; and who died
during Desert Storm. Thirty-one members of the First
Infantry Division have been awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor. Your tribute to the First Division as you depart
for the D-Day activities is an opportunity to continue
building upon the themes of remembrance and honor for the
courage and commitment veterans have made throughout
history.
On Monday, the First Infantry Division held their
traditional Memorial Day service at the site. Members of
the Big Red One have been holding two memorial services a
year at the site at exactly 11:00 am, since the initial
monument was dedicated over 67 years ago. The first is on
Memorial Day and the second is on Veterans Day. Three
monuments and a bed of flowers in the shape of a "big red
one" are located at the site. The column is a tribute to
the First Division soldiers who died in World War I. It is
inscribed with their names. It was dedicated in 1926 by
President Calvin Coolidge. The structure closest to the
Corcoran lists the names of those killed during World War
II. The Vietnam wing of the monument is closest to the
White House and is a tribute to those who "gave the ultimate
sacrifice" from 1965 to 1970. The Society of the First
Division is currently working with the Park Service for
space to erect a monument to the members of the First
Infantry Division who were killed during Desert Storm
(approximately 29 soldiers).
GREETERS:
General Gordon Sullivan, Chief of Staff, United States Army,
and former Commanding General of the First Infantry
Division.
Lt. General Orwin Clark Talbott, President of the Society of
the First Division, will greet you and introduce you to
Colonel Walter F. Nechey who will introduce you during the
program. You will see General Talbot again in Normandy
when he introduces you during the Utah Beach ceremony on
June 6.
Colonel Walter F. Nechey retired in 1973 after 31 years of
service in the Army. He entered active duty in April 1942
with the First Infantry Division based at Fort Benning,
Georgia. He served with the 26th Infantry regiment, 1st
Infantry Division in combat in North Africa, Sicily, France,
Belgium, Germany and Czechoslovakia, and also during the
1948-51 occupation of Germany. His Army advisory career
included service with the 111th Infantry Regiment; two tours
with the Korean Military Advisory Group; training advisor to
the Japanese Self Defense Force in Tokyo; and operations and
training advisor to the Imperial Iranian Army in Tehran.
Among his many awards and decorations are the Silver Star
Medal with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster; Legion of Merit; the Bronze
Star Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters; the Purple Heart
Medal and World War II decorations for participation in the
European-African-Middle East Campaign with 8 battle stars.
He and his wife Bertha live in Odenton, Maryland. They have
a daughter and two grandchildren. Six days before this
event, Colonel Nechey received chemotherapy for cancer which
is in remission.
Robert Stanton, Regional Director, U.S. Park Service.
The audience will include World War II veterans from the
First Infantry Division and members of other veterans
organizations as well as staff and their guests.
III. PARTICIPANTS
400 Guests
IV. PRESS PLAN
Pool press.
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
You and the First Lady walk to the monument through the
Southwest Gate.
You and the First Lady are greeted by General Sullivan,
General Talbott, Colonel Nechey and Robert Stanton,
Regional Director, U.S. Park Service.
You are escorted to the World War II monument by
General Sullivan, General Talbott and Colonel Nechey
where you will lay some flowers.
You, the First Lady, General Sullivan, General Talbott
and Colonel Nechey are announced and proceed to the top
of the stairs. You will pause here for the playing of
the National Anthem.
Following the National Anthem, you proceed to seats on
the stage.
General Sullivan will make welcoming remarks and
introduce Colonel Nechey.
Colonel Nechey makes brief remarks and introduces you.
You make brief remarks.
You exit stage left and work ropeline where the WWII
veterans are seated. Some members of the First
Division will be seated in the front row.
You proceed to the Ellipse for departure via Marine One
to Andrews AFB.
VI.
REMARKS
Remarks to be provided by speechwriting.
June 1, 1994
945a
May 31, 1994
THE CORO FELLOWS PROGRAM IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
India Treaty Room
TO:
Alexis Herman
DATE:
Wednesday, June 1, 1994
TIME:
9:45-10:00 a.m.
LOCATION:
Indian Treaty Room
FROM:
Donald Dunn
I.
PURPOSE
This is a courtesy visit to the Coro Fellows working in New York City. This group
of 12 graduate level students and two trainers are visiting D.C. this week and are
meeting with various people involved in Public Affairs/Government. Jewell
Jackson McCabe is the Chair of their board of directors and Toni Fay is a
member of the board.
II. BACKGROUND
Coro was founded in 1942 and is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization
that conducts training programs in public affairs. Each fellow has five field
assignments to include a government agency, a political campaign, a community-
based organization, a labor union and a corporation.
Each fellow is expected to maintain the same work schedules as the managers of
the agencies where they are assigned. Each of them are getting a great taste of
leadership. Coro graduates have served in every presidential administration since
1960.
Ben Johnson is working on a request from Jewell Jackson McCabe for the Vice
President to attend their annual dinner at the end of June. The request is in the
system.
III.
PARTICIPANTS
Twelve Coro Fellows and two staff trainers. These students all serve in New
York City.
IV.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Steve Silverman, Cabinet Affairs, will speak to the group and take questions from
9:00 to 9:45 a.m.
You will speak to the group about OPL and your role in the Administration for
15 minutes.
V.
REMARKS
You will speak to the group about your role and the role of OPL. They may want
to ask you a couple of questions about OPL.
8843 TO 12024562983
P.05
Coro Fellows in Public Affairs
Class of 1993-94
Iris Chen, 25; New York, NY; Yale University, B.A., East Asian Studies, 1990.
Before joining Coro, Iris taught elementary school for three years in Brooklyn under the auspices
of Teach For America. During the summers she worked as a Teach For America staff and
faculty member, running the New York Induction Program, leading workshops for new teachers,
and more recently, researching expansion possibilities. At Yale, she was Activities Director and
English teacher for the Ulysses S. Grant Foundation, an educational program for talented,
economically disadvantaged youth. Iris also taught English during seven months of study in
China. Prior to that she interned at the D.C. Public Defender Service, a personal injury law
office, and a U.S. Congressional office.
Maurice Coleman, 25; Trenton, NJ; Columbia University, B.A., History/Sociology, 1991.
While at Columbia, Maurice was President of the Black Students' Organization and he was a
Residence Counselor for first-year students. He was also a spokesperson for the Columbia
College Minority Recruitment Committee where he introduced high school students to the
university. After graduating from college, Maurice returned to his hometown and became the
Assistant Director of Young Scholars' Institute, a learning center designed to provide educational,
recreational and cultural activities to area youth. Later, he worked as a Litigation Legal
Assistant for Simpson Thacher & Bartlett where he performed legal research and organized cases
for trial.
Mark R. Ellis, 29; Aptos, CA; University of California, B.A., Art History, 1988.
Mark has spent the last five years as a building designer and planning consultant, with a special
interest in environmental issues. His volunteer efforts have included work with Boy Scouts of
America, Habitat for Humanity, and a number of local political campaigns. Mark has also had
a variety of international/intercultural experiences, including a year studying abroad and serving
as Program Director for an international scout leader training program (US-Guatemala, 1988).
In addition, Mark, a fluent Spanish speaker, has served as a medical interpreter for the Santa
Cruz Interpreting Service.
Natalie Floyd, 22; Shaker Heights, OH; Northwestern University, B.A., Economics, 1993.
Before joining Coro, Natalie interned in Chicago at the South Shore Bank, the nation's first
community development bank, and its non-profit affiliate, The Neighborhood Institute. There
she researched employment opportunities for South Shore residents, contributing to an initiative
for a local employment and enterprise network. While at Northwestern, she volunteered at an
adult literacy center. In addition, she was selected to participate in the GMAC/AASCB Minority
Summer Institute at the University of Michigan, where she performed marketing research on
ethnicity and consumer behavior.
MAY 26'94 17:43 FR CORO EASTERN CENTER 212 683 6843 TO 12024562983
P.07
Joe Heaphy, 25; Florai Park, NY; S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo, B.A., Political Science, 1990.
For the past two years, Joe has been Director of Citizens for Community Improvement (CCI)
of Des Moines, a grassroots non-profit organization that works to empower low and moderate
income people through community organizing. As Director of CCI he was responsible for
administration, staff supervision, and projects related to addressing housing and drug problems
in the inner-city area of Des Moines. Prior to this, Joe served one year as a Jesuit Volunteer
with Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement where he organized farmers around farm credit
and sustainable agriculture issues. During his senior year in college, Joe interned with the
National Rehabilitation Association in Washington, DC, where he worked on national issues
affecting persons with disabilities.
Norma Huizar, 23; Los Angeles, CA; Wellesley College, B.A., Political Science, 1992.
Recently Norma worked as event and program coordinator for a combined program at Real
Colegio Complutense/Harvard Universities. Prior to that she had served as a tutor at Pine Manor
College in ESL/Spanish/math/basic computer skills. Norma also interned at former Los Angeles
Representative Edward R. Roybal's office, in both his District and D.C. offices, and conducted
research and analysis on legislation such as the Immigration Reform & Control Act. During her
college years, Norma did recruitment for Wellesley as a Student Admissions Representative. She
was a member of various organizations that focused on Latina/o issues, including Mezcla, at
Wellesley, and the umbrella organization, East Coast Chicano Student Forum, for which she was
Administrative Chair, 1990-91.
Hiroshi Wald, 22; Burbank, CA; University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., Political
Science, 1993.
Most recently Hiroshi served as Deputy to the Associate Director of the Office of
Intergovernmental Affairs in the Bush White House. His other government experience includes
an internship in the White House Public Liaison Office, a position as a Presidential Advance
Representative, and membership in a statewide political campaign strategy committee. At
UCLA, Hiroshi was president of the Student Alumni Association, a member of the Alumni
Association Board of Directors, executive director of the annual UCLA Spring Sing production,
Pi Sigma Alpha Senior Honor and Service Society treasurer, and a talkshow host for KLA radio.
Hiroshi also taught energy and environmental leadership to senior and junior high school students
with the National Energy Education Development Project.
Rachel Williams, 25; Washington, DC; Wesleyan University, B.A., Government, 1990.
Rachel has spent the last three years working as an investigator for Seattle's Public Defender
Association. While in Seattle, she also volunteered on a sexual assault crisis line, with several
local campaigns, and as a voter registrar. Born and raised in Washington, DC, Rachel has spent
summers working with the Senate Aging Committee, Youth Policy Institute, Howard University's
Institute for Urban Affairs and Research, and the National Abortion Federation. During college,
Rachel spent a semester studying in Ecuador and recorded two albums with an a cappella singing
group.
MAY 26'94 17:42 FR CORO EASTERN CENTER 212 683 8843 TO 12024562983
F.06
Doni Gewirtzman, 23; New York, NY; Wesleyan University, B.A., Government/American
Studies, 1993.
Prior to joining Coro, Doni worked as an assistant to the New York City Parks Commissioner,
as an aide to the Mayor's Senior AIDS Policy Analyst and as an intern in the offices of
Congressman Ted Weiss. While in college, Doni was a senior interviewer for Wesleyan's
Admissions Office. He also worked as a teaching assistant for an American short story course,
wrote a senior thesis on privacy law, and was active in the gay community. A lifelong New
Yorker, Doni enjoys acting and playing jazz piano.
Reiko Gomez, 23; Los Angeles, CA; Pitzer College, B.A., Political Science, 1992.
Prior to coming to Coro, Reiko had been Finance Director of Learning for Life, a self-esteem
education program for children in urban Los Angeles. In her final college semester she had an
internship at the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office, serving as a legal clerk in the Special
Investigation Division and working on the now infamous Rodney King trial. Reiko has
implemented an ongoing fund raising program for a Los Angeles homeless center and worked
as a program assistant for the London branch of the Women's Legal Defense Fund. While at
Pitzer, she chaired the committee which created the college's first student union.
Wensi Guzman, 23; Bronx, NY; Albany State University, B.A., Rhetoric and
Communication, 1993.
Most recently Wensi worked as Administrative Assistant for Camp Sebago/Pathways for Youth,
Inc. and helped take underprivileged children from the South Bronx streets to Bear Mountain for
a summer of experiences with nature. He has also served as Legislative Assistant to State
Senator Efrain Gonzalez, Multicultural Affairs Assistant at Albany State University, and
Freshman Student Coordinator at Albany. He has been an intern in the New York State Senate,
the U.S. Congress. Aspira of America, and has worked for NBC News. In addition, Wensi has
volunteered his services to the Black and Puerto Rican Caucus and the New York State Hispanic
Task Force.
Andrea K. Harris, 22; Hastings-on-Hudson, NY/Hong Kong; Wesleyan University, B.A.,
Art History, 1993.
In her first year at Wesleyan, Andrea's family relocated to Hong Kong. During her stays in
Hong Kong she worked as a public relations intern at Burson Marsteller, volunteered with
Vietnamese refugee services and was an English language voice actor in dubbed Kung Fu films.
While at Wesleyan, she was a member of The Black Women's Discussion Group and a counselor
of economically disadvantaged children in a program that fostered creative expression and
confidence building through the performing arts. In 1992, Andrea was a curator's assistant at the
High Museum of Art in Atlanta. As a youth, Andrea appeared in a television public service
message addressing safe sex and AIDS prevention.
June 1, 1994
Benear Amt does need say Points talking
945
10a
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
25-May-1994 04:33pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
DONALD K. DUNN
Office of Cabinet Affairs
SUBJECT: Coro Group
Ruby,
The Coro Group is coming to D.C. May 31-June 3. This is a group
of students involved with Leadership Training.
Jewell Jackson McAbe is involved with getting the Vice President
to speak at their dinner in June.
I am requesting Alexis speak to this small group of 12 on June 1st
at 9:45 a.m. Steve Silverman will speak to the group from 9-9:45
and then can introduce Alexis.
I have given you the information about this group!
Thanks,
Donald
FOR
FYDura 1
TODAY'S
130pm
METTING
June 1 1994
can Tendrop by
Roosevelt
TO:
PARTICIPANTS
FROM:
TARA SONENSHINE, NSC
ERNEST WILSON,
NSC & OPL WW
SUBJECT:
TODAY'S MEETING ON CLINTON FOREIGN POLICY OUTREACH
PURPOSES:
The purposes of today's meeting are to:
launch a standing interagency group to promote more effective outreach to foreign
policy constituencies, groups and individuals;
improve our medium and long term relations with the press;
begin to develop a medium range (six months) strategy on major issues for the media,
and for foreign policy constituencies, groups and individuals.
provide White House leadership through coopertion between between NSC and OPL.
PARTICIPANTS:
The participants will include press and political outreach people from State, DoD, Commerce,
USAID, USIA and the Executive Office of the President (NSC, OPL).
WHITE HOUSE CONCERNS:
The President said on Friday in his interview with the LA Times that the Administration needs to
do a better job of getting its foreign policy message to the public. This requires a strategy of
public engagement on foreign policy.
This strategy should focus on the medium term and have at least three parts:
o a media focus;
o a constituency and group focus;
o a legislative focus.
Today's meeting will concentrate on the first two only:
This effort will be successful :
o if we are able to get ahead on critical foreign policy issues by developing a consistent
and proactive press and public engagement strategy; and
o if this strategy produces more political, public and press support for our foreign
policies.
The public engagement strategy needs to move forward on two tracks -- a press track, and a
constituencies track. These two should be closely coordinated.
The press track requires arranging media interviews with senior officials prior to, during and
after a major foreign policy event. It also involves placing Op Eds by sympathetic authors and
analysis, and visiits to editorial boards by senior officials.
The public engagement track involves doing outreach to traditional foreign policy
organizations (like the Council on Foreign Relations or the World Affairs Councils); to private
voluntary organizations (i.e. CARE,) and to other groups like unions or ethnics. The strategy will
invite target groups for briefings at the White House, Departments and the agencies; encourage
Administration officials to speak to interested groups, especially outside Washington; and
provide public information to interested groups and organizations. This track requires that
agencies do as much listening as talking.
Both tracks were used very successfully in the recent activities to promote and make visible
Clinton Administration South Africa initiatives (including inviting more than 200 people to the
White House for a series of meetings, including an event with the President and Vice President
on the South Lawn, and a series of press interviews with senior officials including the President.)
NEXT STEPS.
We anticipate this meeting will conclude with commitments to achieve the purposes described
above. Agencies also will be tasked to:
o prepare a list of major foreign policy initiatives anticipated for the next six months
o outline a press and engagement strategy for each initiative
0 describe how agency officials will speak around the country on these initiatives
o suggest other ways to improve our outreach and communications activities
o suggest how the White House can help advance Department and agency initiatives
o provide a list of key constituencies, organizations and individuals
o designate two officials for the next meeting -- one expert in medium term press work,
the other expert in constituency outreach
June 1, 1994
17N PEN115 115
Mess
InterOffice Memo
To:
Ruby Moy
From:
Steven M. Hilton, Esq.
Date:
May 18, 1994
Subject: Lunch Meeting with Robert Donovan of ABB
As we discussed, Alexis is sheduled to attend lunch in the mess at noon with
Marilyn Yager, Robert Donovan of ABB and Bob Diamond, ABB's Washington
counsel. Background on ABB is attached. She should know that Bob Diamond is
the co-chair, along with Letitia Chambers, of the outside group helping on
business outreach on Health Care. He is also a friend of mine.
CC: Marilyn Yager
Whitten & Diamond
Law Offices
1725 DeSales Street, N.W. Suite 800 Washington, D.C. 20036
202/659-6540 Fax 202/659-5730
May 18, 1994
The Honorable Steve Hilton
Deputy Assistant to the President and
Deputy Director, Public Liaison
The White House
120 old Executive office Building
Washington, DC 20500
Re: ABB Meeting Request
Dear Steve:
Robert Donovan is the new president and CEO of ABB, Inc. ABB
is one of the largest U.S. companies in energy, transportation and
infrastructure technology. Based in Stamford, Connecticut, ABB
employs 27,000 people in 42 states and has annual revenue of more
than $5 billion.
Mr. Donovan will be in Washington the afternoon of June 1 and
on June 2. would it. be possible for him to meet with the Honorable
Alexis Herman. As a new CEO, new member of the Business Roundtable
and leader in this field, I believe he would benefit from a
discussion with Ms. Herman on current business issues.
I appreciate your consideration of this request.
Sincerely BiB yours,
Robert M. Diamond
06/01/94 10:58
Jmel, 1994
215p
MEMORANDUM FOR ALEXIS HERMAN
MARILYN YAGER
AMY ZISOOK
FROM: CAREN WILCOX Earen
RE: PHIL CAVANAUGH, CHEVRON - MEETING JUNE 1, 1994
DATE: MAY 25, 1994
I understand that Phil Cavanaugh is coming in to meet with OPL on
June 1.
Phil is an old friend of mine, and we worked together over the
years on legislation in California. He has been with Chevron for
many years, and became the head of the D.C. office in the last
year or two.
As you know Chevron is usually quite a progressive company.
Maybe not as progressive as ARCO, but often they are allies in
Washington and more so in California.
Chevron's issues are classic oil issues. They are in business in
the former Soviet Union -- I believe in Kazakhstan.
Phil is a Democrat. I don't believe that we have had too many
dealings with Ken Derr, CEO of Chevron, but Phil is very close to
Derr and has a lot of influence with him.
Sorry I won't be here to be in the meeting.
05/25/94 08:42
202 408 5845
CHEVRON
001/003
Chevron
Chevron
Federal Relations
Washington, D.C.
Ruby
FACSIMILE TRANSMITTAL
THE CHEVRON COMPANIES
1401 I STREET, N.W., SUITE 1200
Please set
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
PHONE - - (202) 408-5800 - CTN: 457-5800
This up per
FAX - - (202) 408-5845 - CTN: 457-5845
our conversation
DATE:
5/24/97
Ben
TO:
MR. BEN Johnson
office OF Public LiAiSON
CC:
202/456-2988
FROM:
Luddy HAy deN (408-5861)
NUMBER OF PAGES (INCLUDING COVER SHEET)
3
NOTE:
BEN- Thanks FOR your help ON this.
Telly
002/003
05/25/94
08:43
202 408 5845
CHEVRON
June 1, 1, 1994
145-215
Chevron
Chevron
May 24, 1994
Chevron
1401 Eye Street. NW, Suite 1200
Washington, DC 20005
202-408-5800
Bent myager
L. Hayden
Federal and National Constituency
Relations Representative
Mr. Ben Johnson
Caren willceta
Assistant Director
briefing paper Anut to
Office of Public Liaison
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
5/16/46
Luddy 11/9/44
Dear Ben:
Hayden
Per our telephone discussion today, I am requesting your assistance in securing a meeting with
Ms. Herman for me and Mr. Philip T. Cavanaugh, General Manager Federal Relations for
Chevron Corporation. Mr. Cavanaugh also serves as Vice President for Chevron's U.S.
Production and Products Companies.
While Phil knows and will meet separately with Karen Wilcox and Amy Ziszook, he thinks it
appropriate and I agree it would be helpful to have a brief get acquainted session with Ms.
Herman.
I am forwarding a copy of Phil's biography for your review. You will discern easily the match
between his responsibilities and the role of the Public Liaison office.
Sincerely,
July
LH:blg
Enclosure
Maureen
05/25/94
08:43
202 408 5845
CHEVRON
003/003
PHILIP T. CAVANAUGH
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
Philip T. Cavanaugh is General Manager Federal Relations for Chevron Corporation. He
also serves as Vice President for Chevron's U.S. Production and Products Companies.
Chevron is the fourth largest U.S. oil company. The company's worldwide operations span
more than 100 countries on six continents.
As General Manager Federal Relations, he directs the activities of 28 pcople split between
Chevron's Washington, D.C. office and the Federal Relations staff at corporate headquarters
in San Francisco. He is responsible for overall direction of the company's federal advocacy
program, including coordination of policy development on all federal legislation and major
regulations, and all direct and indirect lobbying and related political relations activities. The
Federal Relations staff also serves as Chevron's principle contract point for national trade
associations, policy research organizations and national constituent groups. It is also
responsible for maintaining contacts with international organizations based in Washington,
D.C. and New York, including the embassies, consulates and missions of the countries where
Chevron operates.
Phil's career began 30 years ago at age 17 on a service station in Sacramento, California.
He spent 9 years in marketing and the last 21 in government affairs work. He has been a
legislative analyst, a lobbyist in Washington, D.C., and has managed policy development,
state lobbying and political activities. His academic background includes an undergraduate
degree in Political Science and a Master of Business Administration degree.
Phil is married and has four children. He and his wife Meg reside in McLean, Virginia with
their daughter Katherine. Phil serves on a number of boards and committees including the
Congressional Management Foundation, the National Foreign Trade Council and the
Federal City Council. He enjoys sailing, motorcycling, skiing and golfing.
April, 1994
06/01/94
15:28
3053744765
VITAS
VITAS*
VITAS Healthcare Corp.
100 South Biscayne Boulevard
Miami, Florida 33131
Telephone 305 374 4143
INNOVATIVE HOSPICE CARE
June 1, 1994
TO:
Alexis Herman
FROM:
Gary A. Barron of
RE:
City at Peace
I thought you might like to know that Vitas has been actively helping Ricky Payton and City
at Peace to meet their financial needs. Ricky came to our attention through our President
Duke Collier. Duke has been tremendously impressed with him and how the kids look up to
him. Just last week we made a contribution of $10,000 in recognition of his success.
I have been trying to reach you to discuss Ricky and City at Peace and our efforts to be
supportive. I know you are meeting with him today, please give him our best wishes.
Please call me if you get a charice before the meeting at (305) 374-4143.
I also have other things to discuss with you.
Jwel, 1994
430
CITYatPEACE
A Creative Response to Communities in Crisis
9502 Lee Highway
Fairfax, Virginia 22031
(703) 385-4494
Fax (703) 273-6568
May 16, 1994
1/66/ MAY
Richy
Ms. Alexis Herman
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Ms. Herman: alexis:
I would like to invite you to the organizational meeting of the Host
Committee for City at Peace on Tuesday, May 24.
This is an opportunity to be involved in a program that I care about
deeply. City at Peace uses the emotional impact of the performing arts to bring
together young people from diverse social, economic, ethnic, and racial
backgrounds.
I've seen young people transformed by the City at Peace experience.
Through music, dance and drama, boys and girls come together through the
performing arts to express their genuine desire to deal with the problems of
violence, hatred, substance abuse, and alienation.
City at Peace gives young people a voice. Children of every
background imaginable with a wide range of life experiences share their beliefs,
their differences and their communities. In a multi-cultural and safe environment
they learn to trust each other. They open up
and the change begins. A group of
"average teenagers" becomes empowered to make a difference in their
neighborhoods. Through their common goal of producing a play they give voice to a
new era of hope, reconciliation, and peace.
On Saturday evening, June 18, City at Peace will provide an evening
of entertainment and inspiration at Sidwell Friends School as students from
throughout the Washington area will perform. I would like you to join me in
helping to make the June 18 performance an experience of a lifetime -- for all of us.
City at Peace is a project of Creative Response, a non-profit (501)(c)(3) educational foundation
promoting cultural understanding through the arts.
The Host Committee will meet on May 24 from 5 - 7 p.m. in the Frank
Hogan Room at the law firm of Hogan & Hartson (Columbia Square, 555 13th St.,
N.W., 13th Floor, West Tower).
I hope that you can attend.
Sincerely,
Judy Woodruff
P.S. Please RSVP to Mr. Chris Hillabrant at (202)637-5684.
2
June 1, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT:
STATE DINNER LIST
The following are recommendations for additions to the State Dinner.
1.
Estelle Ramey
2.
Alvin Pouissant
Judge Baker Childrens Center
295 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
617/232-8390
3.
Percy E. Sutton
361 W. 125th Street, Suite 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
4.
Barry Diller
1940 Coldwater Canyon
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
215/430-8998 (w)
310/273-0886 (h)
5.
Terri Sario
(will find address)
6.
LaSalle D. Lefall, Jr.
2900 Ellicott Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
202/363-3174
7.
Ann Lewis
Politics Inc.
1920 L. Street, N.W.
Suite 700
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/331-7654
Here R- in The
her noteron
ong. Listu/
June 1, 1994
Them Dr
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT:
STATE DINNER LIST
The following are recommendations for additions to the State Dinner.
1.
Estell Ramey
2. Alum Pouissant judge Baherchelchens Center
617 232-8390
295 Langwood 02115 Ave
3.
Percy E. Sutton
Boston
361 W. 125th Street, Suite 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
4.
Barry Diller
1940 Coldwater Canyon
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
215/430-8998 (w)
310/273-0886 (h)
5. Terry Sario
6.
LaSalle D. Lefall, Jr.
2900 Ellicott Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
202/363-3174
Ann Lewis
is
Bill and Maxine Leftwich
407 S. Dearborn, Ste 600
Chicago, IL 60605
Lonio Burgos
312/922-3590
President
Mr. Charles Uribe
Tonio Burgost Associates Inc
AJ Contracting
909 Third Avenue
470 Park Ave South
New York, NY 10016
NY, NY 10022
Pierre Sutton
361 W. 125th st., Ste 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
Sheila Eldndge
Sam Carradine
National Assn of Minority Contractors
President
Wash, D.C. 347-8259
Orchid Communications
Leon Jackson
Multifac Corporation
13
210 Rte 4E
8
ONE
755-65 E. 69th Place
Ste 306
Chicago, IL' 60637
Paramus NJ 07652
312/493-5000
201 843 2050
Edgar Howard
2101 Homer St.
my
Philadelphia, PA 19138
215/549-2338
Dyana Williams
Mary Jane Wiggins
President
9 mmg moge on
6910 Wissahicken Ave
Philadelphia, PA 19138
14
Intl Assn of AP Am. Music
215/438-372
BO Box 382
Byron Lewis
Gladwyne PA 19035
Uniworld
100 Ave of the Americas
715/664-1677
212/219-1600
f)215/664-5940
LeBaron Taylor
Sony music Entertainment
550 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10022
212/833-7900
15 momi Brooder
Delores E. Cross, President
Chicago State University
9501 S. King Dr.
Chicago, Il 60628-1598
16
312/995-2400
P.Z
Aretha franklin list from Ben
Rev. Otis Moss
HC
Olivet Institutional Baptist Church
8712 Quincy Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44106
216/721-3585
Bishop Henry Belin, Jr.
I
X
African Methodist Church
who
2767 Halleck Dr.
Columbus, OH 43209
614/235-0086
Rev. Jesse Brown
President Black Clergy of Philadelphia
3536 N. 16th
Philadelphia, PA 19140
215/225-5232
James Wade
Wade Industries
1302 Race St.
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215/564-2900
Malcolm Pryor
Pryor, Mcclendon, Counts
1515 Market Street
Suite 819
Philadelphia, PA 19102
Ms. Ethel Barnett
bue?
State Civil Service Commission
bye
500 N. Third St.
Harrisburg, PA
717/ 787-3094
Mr. Allen Counts
7
Pryor, McClendon, Counts & Co.
17 State st., 31st Floor
New York, NY 10004
212 952-1919
am Darkin
Rodney Ellis
?
7127 W Fuqua Dr.
11
Q
Houston, TX 77489
713/236-0306
Bertos- 837-8383
=
P.1
OPL
TEL : 202-456-6218
Jun 01'94
0:54 No. 005 P.
Aretha franklin list from Ben
Rev. otis Moss
Olivet Institutional Baptist Church
8712 Quincy Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44106
Bishop Henry Belin, Jr.
African Methodist Church
2767 Halleck Dr.
Columbus, OH 43209
614/235-0086
Rev. Jesse Brown
President Black Clergy of Philadelphia
3536 N. 16th
Philadelphfa, PA 19140
215/225-5232
James Wade
Wade Industries
1302 Race st.
&
Philadelphfa, PA 19107
Sheila Eldridge
215/564-2900
Pres. Orchid Comm.
Malcolm Pryor
Pryor, Mcclendon, Counts
210 Rt 4E.
1515 Market Street
Suite 819
Suite 306
Philadelphia, PA 19102
Paramas, NJ
Ms. Ethel Barnett
State civil Service Commission
07652
500 N. Third st.
Harrisburg, PA
201-843-2050
717/ 787-3094
Mr. Allen Counts
Pryor, McClendon, Counts & Co.
17 State St., 31st Floor
*
New York, NY 10004
Dyana Williams
212/ 952-1919
Pres Intl Music. Assoc. of Afr.
Rodney Ellis
7187 W. Fugua Dr.
Po Box 382
Houston, TX 77489
713/236-0306
gladwyne, PA
19035
215-664-1677 p.l
FAX 215-664-5940
OPL
TEL : 202-456-6218
Jun 01'94
0:54 No. 005 P.
Bill and Maxine Leftwich
407 S. Dearborn, Ste 600
Chicago, IL 60605
Lonio Burgos
312/922-3590
President
Mr. Charles Uribe
Tonio Burgost Associates 1,
AJ contracting
909 Third Avenue
470 Park Ave South
New York, NY 10016
NY, NY 10022
Pierre Sutton
361 W. 125th st., Ste 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
Sam Carradine
National Assn of Minority Contractors
Wash, D.C. 347-8259
Leon Jackson
Multifac Corporation
755-65 E. 69th Place
Chicago, IL 60637
312/493-5000
Edgar Howard
2101 Homer St.
Philadelphia, PA 19138
215/549-2338
Mary Jane Wiggins
6910 Wiseahicken Ave
Philadelphia, PA 19138
215/438-372
Byron Lewis
Uniworld
100 Ave of the Americas
212/219-1600
LeBaron Taylor
Sony music Entertainment
550 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10022
212/833-7900
Delores E. Cross, President
Chicago State University
9601 S. King Dr.
Chicago, II 60628-1598
312/995-2400
June 1, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT:
STATE DINNER LIST
The following are recommendations for additions to the State Dinner.
1.
EstelleRamey
2.
Alvin Pouissant
Judge Baker Childrens Center
295 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
617/232-8390
3.
Percy E. Sutton
361 W. 125th Street, Suite 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
4.
Barry Diller
1940 Coldwater Canyon
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
215/430-8998 (w)
310/273-0886 (h)
5.
Terri Sario
NW Fund. during
6.
LaSalle D. Lefall, Jr.
2900 Ellicott Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
202/363-3174
7.
Ann Lewis
Politics Inc.
1920 L. Street, N.W.
Suite 700
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/331-7654
June 1, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT:
ARETHA FRANKLIN LIST
The following are my recommendations for the Aretha Franklin event.
1.
Rev. Otis Moss
Olivet Institutional Baptist Chruch
8712 Quincy Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106
216/721-3585
2.
Bishop Henry Belin, Jr.
African Methodist Church
2767 Halleck Drive
Columbus, OH 43209
614/235-0086
3.
Rev. Jesse Brown
President Black Clergy of Philadelphia
3536 N. 16th
Philadelphia, PA 19140
215/225-5232
4.
James Wade
Wade Industries
1302 Race Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215/564-2900
5.
Mr. Charles Uribe
AJ Contracting
470 Park Avenue South
New York, NY 10016
6.
Pierre Sutton
361 W. 125th Street, Suite 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
7.
Sam Carradine
National Assn of Minority Contractors
Washington, D.C.
347-8259
8.
Leon Jackson
Multifac Corporation
755-65 E. 69th Place
Chicago, IL 60637
312/493-5000
9.
Mary Jane Wiggins
6910 Wissahicken Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19138
215/438-3724
10.
Delores E. Cross, President
Chicago State University
9501 S. King Drive
Chicago, IL 60628-1598
312/995-2400
11.
Dr. Anthony Rankin
1160 Varnum Street, NE
#312
Washington, D.C. 20017
526-7031
12.
Beatrice Wellters
919 Saigon Road
McLean VA 22102
703/827-8383
13.
Sheila Eldridge
President
Orchid Communications
210 Route 4E
Suite 306
Paramus, NJ 07652
201/843-2050
14.
Dyana Williams
President
Intl. Assn of Af. Am Music
P.O. Box 382
Gladwyne, PA 19305
215/664-1677
215/664-5940 (Fax)
15.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Broadus
4572 Kings Cup Court
Ellicott City, MD 21042
410/964-8374
R-
1 faxed to
June 1, 1994
FLO 4/22
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT:
ARETHA FRANKLIN LIST
The following are my recommendations for the Aretha Franklin event.
1.
Rev. Otis Moss
Still need:
Olivet Institutional Baptist Chruch
8712 Quincy Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106
CA
Tevri Sario
216/721-3585
27 AMH said in
Minn is @ NW
2.
Bishop Henry Belin, Jr.
Foundation
African Methodist Church
2767 Halleck Drive
Columbus, OH 43209
do you know?
614/235-0086
I looked in Black
Book et. al
3.
Rev. Jesse Brown
President Black Clergy of Philadelphia
3536 N. 16th
1
Philadelphia, PA 19140
215/225-5232
4.
James Wade
Wade Industries
1302 Race Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
215/564-2900
5.
Mr. Charles Uribe
AJ Contracting
470 Park Avenue South
New York, NY 10016
6.
Pierre Sutton
361 W. 125th Street, Suite 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
7.
Sam Carradine
National Assn of Minority Contractors
Washington, D.C.
347-8259
8.
Leon Jackson
Multifac Corporation
755-65 E. 69th Place
Chicago, IL 60637
312/493-5000
9.
Mary Jane Wiggins
6910 Wissahicken Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19138
215/438-3724
10.
Delores E. Cross, President
Chicago State University
9501 S. King Drive
Chicago, IL 60628-1598
312/995-2400
11.
Dr. Anthony Rankin
1160 Varnum Street, NE
#312
Washington, D.C. 20017
526-7031
12.
Beatrice Wellters
919 Saigon Road
McLean VA 22102
703/827-8383
13.
Sheila Eldridge
President
Orchid Communications
210 Route 4E
Suite 306
Paramus, NJ 07652
201/843-2050
14.
Dyana Williams
President
Intl. Assn of Af. Am Music
P.O. Box 382
Gladwyne, PA 19305
215/664-1677
215/664-5940 (Fax)
15.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Broadus
4572 Kings Cup Court
Ellicott City, MD 21042
410/964-8374
June 1, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT: STATE DINNER LIST
The following are recommendations for additions to the State Dinner.
1.
Estelle Ramey
2.
Alvin Pouissant
Judge Baker Childrens Center
295 Longwood Avenue
Boston, MA 02115
617/232-8390
3.
Percy E. Sutton
361 W. 125th Street, Suite 213
New York, NY 10027
212/866-3300
4.
Barry Diller
1940 Coldwater Canyon
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
215/430-8998 (w)
310/273-0886 (h)
5.
Terri Sario
(will find address)
6.
LaSalle D. Lefall, Jr.
2900 Ellicott Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
202/363-3174
7.
Ann Lewis
Politics Inc.
1920 L. Street, N.W.
Suite 700
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/331-7654
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON
Alexis M. Herman, Director
PHONE: (202) 456-2930
FAX: (202) 456-6218
FACSIMILE TRANSMITTAL COVER SHEET
Number of Pages (Including Cover) 6
To:
FLO M'Afee
Fax:
66218
Phone:
62930
Date:
6-8-94
From:
Donald Dunn
Message:
Here one The lists Alexis
had me twn in to
Ann Stock's office
Thanks
Donald
Junez, 1994
215p
MEMORANDUM FOR ALEXIS HERMAN
FROM:
SUZANNA VALDEZ
SUBJECT: MEETING WITH ANDY HERNANDEZ
DATE:
JUNE 2, 1994
The meeting that you have scheduled for 2:15pm today with Andy
Hernandez is a courtesy call.
Andy has just come on board at the DNC as Director of Hispanic
Outreach. He is the former president of Southwest Voter
Education Project. He is well respected with the Hispanic
community and is highly regarded for his organizational skills.
He would like to briefly discuss with you his ideas for the
months ahead and his agenda for action in '96.
never
connected
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 6, 1994
MEMORANDUM FOR LT. MICHAEL LUCAS
FROM:
Alexis Herman att
RE:
Juice and Do-nuts
I would appreciate your ordering enough orange
juice and assorted do-nuts to welcome 30 summer
interns to my department. I am sure some of them
will want seconds.
Please charge this to my personal account.
Ruby Moy of my staff will be picking up the juice
and do-nuts at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 8 from
the Mess.
Please let me have enough napkins and
cups.
Many thanks.
AMH: RGM
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
001/
06/06/94
17:20
202 456 7132
June 7, 1994
3p
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 6, 1994
Retai
AZ
MEMORANDUM FOR ROBERT RUBIN & ALEXIS HERMAN
FROM:
Peter Yu of
puu Behow Rubin 66493
SUBJECT:
Report on White House Conference on Small Business: Delaware
This is the first in a series of occasional memoranda reporting on the various state conferences
on small business.
Attendance: 85 participants, plus about 25 observers. Demographics forthcoming. (Less than
10 people attended the NFIB-sponsored reception.)
Keynote Speaker: Erskine Bowles--who was very well received.
Delegates Selected: 10 (demographics and profiles forthcoming).
Media Coverage: State and regional coverage, as well as AP. Less than 10 stories (each less
than 500 words). All stories had a positive spin; several focused on Erskine's remarks. Largest
story:
"Small Business Speaks Out" with photo of Erskine holding shortened SBA application
and previous, 2-inch thick form. Business section, front page, Delaware News-Journal.
Issues Identified: The various break-out sessions produced a list of 25 broadly-worded
recommendations. Examples:
"Amend environmental regulations to name a single lead agency to eliminate duplication
of effort and jurisdiction."
"Health coverage is not a business issue; it is a social issue. Employers should have a
choice to participate. Cooperatives should be established to encourage small businesses
to provide coverage, with 100% deductibility."
Atmosphere & Tone: No partisan tone detected. The break-out sessions were very small (often
less than 7 persons) and largely constructive.
Potential Problems: The break-out sessions are too long (90 minutes) when turnout is this low.
Additional Observations: The moderators and issue experts did a fine job; perhaps we should
send them a letter from the President thanking them for their contributions.
Forecast: Pre-registration of 100 for the Nashua, NH conference (June 9).
06/06/94 17:17
202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
001/
FAX TRANSMISSION
The National Economic Council
The White House
To: BobRubin Alexis Hermon 456-
Phone:
FAX: 62878
2983
From: Peter Yu
Phone: 202-456-2802 FAX: 202-456-2223
Date:
Time:
Pages to follow:
cc: S. Mathews
4
06/07/94 09:34
MEETING MEMORANDUM
TO:
GENE SPERLING, NEC
ELLEN FROST, USTR
F41
FROM:
AMY ZISOOK, OPL
CC:
ALEXIS HERMAN
SUBJECT: BRIEFING FOR US CHAMBER SMALL BUSINESS COUNCIL
EVENT:
Economic briefing - Reemployment Act and GATT
DATE:
Tuesday, June 7
LOCATION: OEOB Indian Treaty Room
TIME:
2:00 - 3:00 pm
PURPOSE: To enlist their active support of Reemployment and
GATT.
BACKGROUND: As you know, the Chamber has not been supportive of
many of the President's major policy initiatives, most recently
health care reform. However, Dave Voight, the Chamber's Director
of the small business program, has been very responsive to our
requests and particularly those of the SBA. We therefore felt
that this was an opportunity to enlist their help on two issues
that are a high priority of the administration and which they
should either support or at least not oppose.
Approximately 70 small business owners from a variety of
industries throughout the country will attend.
FORMAT: 2:00 pm Welcome & Introduction - Amy Zisook
Reemployment Act - Gene Sperling
Q & A
2:30 pm GATT/Uruguay Round - Ellen Frost
Q & A
3:00 pm Closing - Amy Zisook
06/06/94
16:02
FYI
Rub
MEMORANDUM
To:
All OPL staff and interns
From:
Chris Lin
Date:
June 6, 1994
Re:
Services for the late Bob Greenwood
The service in memory of Bob Greenwood will take place on
Tuesday, June 7, at 10:00 AM, at the Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, on 36th and o, NW. Alexis will be sending over flowers
on behalf of the office.
Staff: If your schedule permits, please try to attend the
service.
Interns: If you wish to attend, please let your staff member and
Aisha know so we can coordinate phones and workload.
June8, 1994
1030
June 2, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ALEXIS HERMAN
FROM:
DONALD DUNN
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY GATT AND CEO MEETING
I have scheduled the Roosevelt Room for 10am on Tuesday. The following people have been
contacted:
Tom Nides
x56850
In Paris and can't come
Amy Zisook
x62682
Left Message
Ed Knight
622-0027
Traveling and can't come
Sylvia Matthews
x62174
Left Message
Mike Waldman
x67151
Left Message and emailed
Caren Wilcox
x65175
Left Message
John Emmerson
told him room and time.
for
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
02-Jun-1994 12:05pm
TO:
Michael Waldman
FROM:
DONALD K. DUNN
Office of Cabinet Affairs
SUBJECT:
CEO/GATT Meeting
Alexis Herman would like to have a meeting with you and some
others on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in the Roosevelt Room re: CEOs and
GATT.
Thanks,
Donald
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
01-Jun-1994 05:18pm
TO:
DONALD K. DUNN
FROM:
Ronald K. Saleh
White House Operations
SUBJECT:
RE: Roosevelt room
NO PROBLEM
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
01-Jun-1994 03:12pm
TO:
Ronald K. Saleh
FROM:
DONALD K. DUNN
Office of Cabinet Affairs
SUBJECT:
Roosevelt room
Ron-
Can I get the Roosevelt Room for Alexis on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Please let me know. Thank you!
Donald
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
001. list
[Personally Identifiable Information] [partial] (21 pages)
06/00/1994
b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Public Liaison
Alexis Herman
OA/Box Number: 2953
FOLDER TITLE:
[Invitations]-June 1994 Accepts [1]
2012-0741-F
rs2711
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA]
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 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 PRAJ
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
P5 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 PRAJ
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
P6 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 [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
06/08/94
09:52
DNC FIN. /PUB. LIAS. -> 4562983
June8
NO. 377
1994
43pm
TO:
Ruby Moy
FR:
Sherry Moorehead
DATE:
June 7, 1994
RE:
Meeting
The following people should be cleared in for the 4:00pm meeting
with Alexis today. If you have questions or concerns please
contact me at (202)863-8025.
Minyon Moore
SS#
DOB
(b)(6)
Ann Fishman
SS#
DOB
Jim Brady
SS#
DOB
June 8 1994
3p
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
OEOB 180
May 31, 1994
MEMORANDUM FOR DISTRIBUTION
FROM:
ALEXIS HERMAN, WHITE HOUSE OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON
SHERYLL CASHIN, NATIONAL ECONOMIC COUNCIL
SUBJECT: MINORITY BUSINESS PROCUREMENT OPPORTUNITIES
vool NNF
We would like you to attend a meeting on Wednesday,
June 8 at 3 p.m. in Room 180 of the Old Executive Office
Building. The purpose of the meeting is to identify currently
untapped areas of federal contracting opportunity for minority
business and to discuss other issues related to minority business
procurement. Please contact Julia Chamovitz on 456-2800 to
confirm whether you will be attending and to give her your date
of birth. We look forward to seeing you on Wednesday. If you
have any questions please call either Sheryll Cashin on 456-5369
or Ben Johnson on 456-2930.
Distribution:
Chris Edley
OMB
Joan Fonseca
GSA
Coorliss Moody
DOE
Glynn Moore
DOD
Bob Nash
USDA
3ob Neal
SBA
Larry Parks
Commerce
Cassandra Pulley
SBA
Rodney Slater
DOT
MINORITY BUSINESS PROCURMENT OPPORTUNITES
NAME
DEPARTMENT
PHONE
FAX
Chris Edley
OMB
395-3120
395-4639
Joan Fonseca
GSA
501-1021
208-5938
Corlis Moody
DOE
586-8383
586-3075
Glenn Moore
DOD
703-746-2601
703-692-5500
Bob Nash
USDA
720-4581
720-2080
Bob Neal
SBA
205-6459
205-7549
Larry Parks
DOC
482-5061
482-2693
Cassandra Pulley
SBA
205-6605
205-6802
Rodney Slater
DOT
366-2346
366-3244
the
13:50
202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
001/006
Date:
THE WHITE HOUSE
National Economic Council
TO:
Alexis Herman Ben Johnson
PHONE:
FAX:
66218
FROM: Sheryll Cashin
Director to the National Economic Council
PHONE: 202-456-2800
FAX: 202-456-2223
PAGES INCLUDING COVER SHEET 6
Attached are 2 items relevant
to tomonow's meeting. Thanks - -
See you tomorrow, 3 pm in Room 180
- SDC
06/07/94
13:51
202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
JUN 03 '94 04:52PM SBA/PROCUREMENT ASSIST.
002/006
Federal Contracting opportunities
for Small and Minority Businesses
ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION/RESTORATION
Environmental remediation is expected to be the largest
growth industry of the next ten years. The emphasis on
cleaning up hazardous waste sites is the result of poor
disposal practices in the last 50 years and DOD base
closures. Before properties/bases can be sold or
reutilized, extensive clean-up is necessary to rid the soil
of toxins, chemicals, etc. The majority of this work is
contracted for by EPA, DOE and DOD, particularly the Corps
of Engineers and the Air Force Center for Environmental
Excellence at Brooks AFB, Texas.
Impediments Lo small business participation are: the
variety of disciplines often required by a single project;
liability insurance requirements; and the fact that the
Federal Government does not indemnify contractors.
WATER, AIR AND ENVIROEMENTAL SUPPORT SERVICES
Much of the research and experience in support services
resides in college and university staffs. Offers good
potential for small businesses. EPA has on-going
requirements.
FOOD COMMODITIES (including dairy products, various canned
goods & bulk grain)
Most of these products are purchased by USDA, the Defense
Personnel Support Center, the Defense Commissary Agency and
individual military bases.
The major impediments to small business participation result
from the large capital investment required for start-up and
the low profit margins in food commodities.
ADP EQUIPMENT, PERIPHERALS & LASER PRINTERS
The industry is monopolized by large business and foreign
manufacturers due, in part, to the low profit margin and
continuing product development required to remain
competitive. Small businesses have been successful in
cornering a portion of the PC market, but generally do not
furnish the larger equipment such as mainframes. The
06/07/94
13:51
202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
JUN 03 '94 04:53PM SBA/PROCUREMENT ASSIST.
003/006
Industries
Page 2
requirements are on-going due to the need for continuous
equipment upgrades as technology advances.
o
LARGE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT (backhoes, road graders,
cranes, etc.)
The industry is dominated by two or three large U. S
manufacturers. DOD, Interior, USDA and DOT purchase
construction equipment.
DRUGS & PHARMACEUTICALS
There are several small manufacturers, however the major
suppliers are large or forcign-owned firms. The major
purchasing agencies are DVA, HHS and the Defense Personnel
Support Center.
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
This industry is also dominated by large business and
foreign suppliers. DVA is the major user.
OPERATION OF JOB CORPS CENTERS
The Department of Labor currently contracts for the
operation of 79 centers and nine more are being added. The
contractor provides training, support services, housing and
food services for the participants. Most are operated by
large business, several by non-profit organizations and
several by an SDB firm. This a fertile area for small and
SDB participation.
o
PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM
There are only five manufacturers world-wide, all large
business. A variety of types of film are purchased and
utilized by DOD, NASA, USDA, the Federal Aviation
Administration of DOT, the Drug Enforcement Administration
of the DOJ, etc.
o
RADIO/TV COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
Small businesses furnish some specialized equipment, but
most is manufactured by large business, and some by foreign
firms. Government users include DOD, NASA, Commerce, DOT
and State.
06/07/94 13:52
JUN 03 '54 04: DAPTT DDIV
202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
004/006
Industries
Page 3
o
VARIOUS CHEMICALS
This industry is also dominated by large manufacturers and
foreign firms. GSA, USDA and DOD purchase chemical
products.
0
OFFICE FURNITURE
There are a limited number of domestic manufacturers since
many of the small firms have been bought out by large
business due to the competitiveness of the industry.
Because Federal Prison Industries, through Unicor, and the
Committee for Purchase from People who are Blind or Severely
Disabled, are mandatory sources for some furniture items,
there are few opportunities for small business. GSA is the
major furniture purchaser and all Federal agencies have
requirements from time to time.
GUIDED MISSILES & SPACE VEHICLES & PARTS
This is a very specialized industry with a few dominant
firms. Due to the developmental work required before
manufacturing can begin, several large firms have had to
joint venture and other have been bought out. It is
unlikely that small business could become competitive in the
industry, however they are successful in the manufacture of
some component parts. Requiring agencies are NASA and DOD.
o
FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METAL PRODUCTS
Although there are some small domestic producers, small
businesses are unable to produce the large quantities in the
short delivery schedules often required. DOD is the major
user.
13:53
20202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
03-04-1994 12:19
005/006
DRAFT
Honorable Ronald V. Dellums
Chairman, Committee on Armed Services
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Mr. Chairman:
This is in response to your request of April 15, 1993 for
comments on H.R. 1609, 103rd Congress, a bill "to amend Title 10,
United States code, to change and clarify provisions relating to
the Department of Defense program for contracting with small
disadvantaged businesses and other entities, to require potential
defense contractors to certify compliance with equal opportunity
requirements, and for other purposes."
The Department of Defense (Dob) strongly opposes enactment
of this bill.
H.R. 1609 would establish requirements for awarding 10
percent of the value of DOD contracts to small disadvantaged
businesses (SDB), in place of a 5 percent goal. This bill would
also establish a requirement to subcontract 5 percent of the
value of prime contracts to SDB firms in place of negotiated
goals, and make ineligible for future contracts those contractors
not meeting the 5 percent subcontracting requirement.
It would establish stringent and voluminous reporting for
contractors concerning the subcontracts they have awarded and
their efforts to achieve the 5 percent SDB subcontracting
requirement. It would require offerors to certify they are in
compliance with equal employment opportunity (EEO) requirements
and to submit the results of EEO reviews conducted by private
auditors as a condition for bidding. It would also require that
SDB contractors perform 75 percent of the work in-house as
opposed to 50 percent. Further, it would revise the rules for
waiver of the non-manufacturer rule, and the calculation for
subsontracting credit.
Legislation like H.R. 1609 will make it more difficult to
procure the supplies and services needed for a strong defense,
and to continue increasing prime contract and subcontract awards
to the EDB community. Moreover, to impose such legislation at
this time is counterproductive to the on-going effort of the
Department and its major prime contractors to significantly
strengthen the SDB community through the pilot Mentor-Protege
program. The legislation is also counterproductive to the
DRAFT
06/07/94
13:53
202 456 7132
WHITE HOUSE/NEC
006/006
P.05
03-04-1994 12:20
on-going effort that Congress authorized in Section 800 of Public
Law 101-510 to review procurement laws and to recommend the
repeal or amendment thereof to steamline the acquisition process.
The Office of Management and Budget advises that there is no
objection to the submission of this report for the consideration
of the committee.
Sincerely,
The Presidentand Mrs. Clinton
request the pleasure ofyour company
ata dinner to, be held at
The White House
on Friday, June 10, 1994
at seven thirty oiclock
Black Tie
THE WHITE HOUSE
The Honorable
alexis Herman
West Wing
Please present this card
with-photosdentification at
THE EAST ENTRANCE
The White House
18
10'
NOT TRANSFERABLE
Please respond to
The Social Secretary
The White House
at your earliest tranvenience
giving date of birth and social security number
and name of your guest
(202)456-2510
ture 10, 1994
up
MEMORANDUM FOR DISTRIBUTION
FROM:
HAROLD ICKES
090B180
DATE:
JUNE 9, 1994
RE:
AGENDA FOR POLITICAL MEETING
The following is the agenda for the political meeting Friday, June 10 at 4pm in Room 180:
1. Discussion regarding the message process.
2. Status of grants.
3. Update on recent Congressional meetings.
4. Update on recent Primaries.
Distribution:
Bruce Lindsey
Joan Baggett
Marcia Hale
Alexis Herman
Doug Sosnik
Susan Brophy
Don Sweitzer
Debra DeLee
John Emerson
Kevin O'Keefe
Marsha Scott
Tony Coelho
Steve Silverman
Joe Goode
David Dreyer
Karen Hancox
OFFICE OF THE SOCIAL SECRETARY
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Fax Cover Sheet
THAN
Telephone Number: (202) 456-7136
Fax Number:
(202) 456-6235
Number of Pages Including This Page:
4
Date: 6/10/94
To:
Alexis HERMAN
From:
ANN stock
Message:
Suest List for this eventy.
DINNER - FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1994 - 7:30 PM - BLACK TIE
EAST ENTRANCE - VALET PARKING
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLINTON
THE VICE PRESIDENT & MRS. GORE
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Artzt (Ruth)
Chairman & CEO, Proctor & Gamble Company
Mr. Jeffrey Berg & Dr. Denise Luria
Chairman & CEO, ICM
Mr. Daniel Berger & Ms. Carol Grochowski
Berger & Motague, PC
Mr. & Mrs. Howard P. Berkowitz (Judy)
HPB Associates
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Bonsignore (Sheila)
Chairman & CEO, Honeywell, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Owsley Brown II (Christy)
Chairman & CEO, Brown Forman Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Budinger (Peyton)
President & CEO, Rodel, Inc.
Hon. Lisa Caputo & guest
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Cavanaugh (Meg)
The Chevron Companies
Mr. & Mrs. Grover Connell (Patricia)
Chairman, The Connell Company
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Costas (Carole)
NBC Broadcaster/TV Host
Ms. Kelly Craighead & guest
Mr. EJ Dionne & Ms. Mary Boyle
The Washington Post
Mrs. Marian Wright Edelman & Mr. Peter Edelman
President, Children's Defense Fund
Hon. (Amb.) & Mrs. Edward E. Elson (Suzanne)
U.S. Ambassador to Denmark
Mr. Michael Fuchs & Ms. Judith Regan
CEO & Chairman of the Board, Home Box Office, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Richard C. Fuisz (Lorraine)
Fuisz Technologies Ltd.
Hon. & Mrs. David R. Gergen (Anne)
Counselor to the President
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Gibbons (Lynn)
Reuters
Mrs. Kathie Lee Gifford & Mr. Frank Gifford
ABC LIVE
Miss Whoopi Goldberg & Mr. Lyle Trachtenberg
Actress
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Grass (Louise)
Chairman & CEO, Rite Aid Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. Earl G. Graves (Barbara)
CEO, Earl G. Graves, Ltd.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice R. Greenberg (Corinne)
Chairman & CEO, American International Group, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Gruss (Audrey)
President, Gruss & Company
DINNER - FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1994 . 7:30 PM
2.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Haas (Colleen)
Chairman & CEO, Levi-Strauss & Company
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Halperin (Lucy)
Revlon Group, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Hannan (Barbara)
President & CEO, Thrift Drug Inc.
Hon. (Ms.) Alexis Herman & Mr. Jeffrey Thompson
Assistant to the President & Director of Public Liaison
Mr. Neil S. Hirsch & Ms. Tracy Allan
President, Lehigh Court
Mr. & Mrs. Brit Hume (Kim)
White House Correspondent, ABC News
Mr. Richard Jenrette
CEO, The Equitable Companies, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Johnson (Sheila)
President, Black Entertainment Television
Hon. & Mrs. Vernon E. Jordan, Jr. (Ann)
Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld
Ms. Georgette Klinger & Mr. Arnold Sagalyn
New York, NY
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Knutson
AP
Hon. (Rep.) Jim Kolbe & Ms. Ginny Rousseau
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Kuralt (Suzanna)
Author/Former CBS News Correspondent
Mrs. Esther P. (Eppie) Lederer & Mr. William F. Farley
Columnist (Ann Landers), Chicago Tribune
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Lee (Nilane)
UAW Region 6, Agenda for the 90's
Mr. Anthony Lewis & Ms. Margaret H. Marshall
"Abroad at Home" Columnist, The New York Times
Hon. Bruce Lindsey
Assistant to the President
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Llewellyn (Shahara)
Coca-Cola, Philadelphia Division
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Manos (Barbara)
President, Giant Food, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. George McCarthy (Virginia)
President, The Hiram Walker Group, N.A.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. McGee (Mary Lou)
President, Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Hon. & Mrs. Thomas F. McLarty (Donna)
Chief of Staff to the President
Hon. Hazel R. O'Leary & Hon. (Amb.) Jane E. Becker
Secretary of Energy
Mr. Dwight Opperman & Ms. Julie Nelson
Chairman and CEO, Opperman, Heins & Paquin
Dr. Arnold Packer & Ms. Renee Levine-Packer
Johns Hopkins University
The Secretary of Transportation & Mrs. Pena (Ellen)
Mr. & Mrs. David Pensky (Carol)
Potomac, MD
DINNER - FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1994 - 7:30 PM
3.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. (Red) Poling (Marian)
Former Chairman, Ford Motor Company
General & Mrs. Colin L. Powell (Alma)
Mr. Awadagin Pratt & Ms. Cynthia Shafer
Pianist
Dr. Mildred Pratt & Miss Menah Pratt
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh B. Price (Marilyn)
Vice President, The Rockefeller Foundation
Hon. (Rep.) & Mrs. William B. Richardson (Barbara)
Mr. & Mrs. Burdette Ringgold (Faith)
Mrs: Artist, Author
Mrs. Dorothy Rodham
Hon. Jeremy Rosner & Ms. Laurie Duker
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ruggiero (Florence)
Integrated Control Systems, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome L. Siegel (Ruth)
Titan Industries Corporation
Maestro & Mrs. Leonard Slatkin (Linda)
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick W. Smith (Diane)
Chairman, Federal Express Corp.
Mr. Robert A.M. Stern & Ms. Suzanne Stephens
Architect, Robert A.M. Stern Architects
Mr. Donald Sussman & Ms. Nancy Jacobson
CEO, Paloma Partners
Mr. Steven E. Tisch & Miss Jamie Alexander
President, The Steven Tisch Company
Ms. Susie Tompkins & Mr. Dan Miller
Esprit Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Tuck (Lily)
New York, NY
Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Turley (Linda)
Chairman, President & CEO, Eckerd Corporation
Dr. & Mrs. C.J. Wang (Yuen-Fung)
Chairman, International Corporation of America
Hon. Margaret Williams
Mr. Dirk Ziff
Ziff Brothers Investments
MEMORANDUM
OF CALL
Previous editions usable
TO:
YOU WERE CALLED BY:-
OF (Organization)
2.18 YOU WERE VISITED BY
PLEASE PHONE
FTS
AUTOVON
WILL CALL AGAIN
IS WAITING TO SEE YOU
RETURNED YOUR CALL
WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
Cong thompson was
to know if anything can
be done after Potus
comes back. can POTUS
go we her 3/st to lay the wreath
RECEIVED BY
DATE
TIME
63-110 NSN 7540-00-334-4018 year STANDARD FORM 63 (Rev. 8-81)
Prescribed by GSA
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1991 261-781/40014 FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6
1
05-26-94 06:30 PM FROM CONG. BENNIE THOMPSON
AMH
P02
BENNIE G. THOMPSON
June10 COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
SECOND DISTRICT. MISSISSIPPI
SUBCOMMITTES
ENVIRONMENT, CREDIT AND
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
RURAL DEVELOPMENT
1408 LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
GENERAL FARM COMMODITIES
WASHINGTON DC 20518-2402
(202) 225-5876
Congress of the United States
COMMITTEE ON MERCHANT MA
AND FISHERIES
Douse of Representatives
SUBCOMMITTEES:
FAX Danny (202) 225-5898
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL
RESOURCES
MERCHANT MARINE
Mashington, BC 20515-2402
COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINE
SUBCOMMITTEE:
RURAL ENTERPRISES. EXPORTS.
AND THE ENVIRONMENT
May 26, 1994
The Honorable Bill Clinton
Jai was that Y well
President
United States of America
The White House
Jainwas done Amt
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
about POTUS
Dear Mr. President:
I was most pleased and excited to learn last night that the Senate
unanimously passed legislation to name the main post office in
Jackson, Mississippi in honor of the slain civil rights leader,
Medgar Evers. As you may know, I introduced the measure in the
House. Thad Cochran sponsored it in the Senate.
Realizing the national recognition afforded to Medgar Evers for his
contributions to the civil Rights Movement, and that this year
marks the 30th anniversary of the civil Rights Act, and the 40th
anniversary of Brown vs the Board of Education, I think it would be
fitting for us to memorialize your signing the bill with some type
of ceremony or reception at the White House. I hope you will agree.
Please contact me or my Chief of Staff, Bonnie Walker-Armstrong. I
look forward to hearing from you.
Thank you for joining me in starting this new chapter in
Mississippi's history.
sincerely,
Ban Hhampson
Bennie G. Thompson
Member of Congress
aresis I will give
BGT/mgm
you a call to discuss
anything else I need
help Bonnie Thanks for of
107 WAST MADISON STREET
221 WEST MARKET STREET
900 WASHINGTON AVENUE
OUITMAN CT. COURT HOUSE
MOUND BAYOU City HALL
BOLTON. MS 38041
SUITE 1
SECOND FLOOR
220 PECAN STREET
ROOM 134
(601) 866-9003
GREENWOOD. MS 38930
GREENVILLE M5 38701
MARKS. MS 38646
100 WEST GREEN STREET
FAX; (601) 866-9036
(601) 456-9003
PM. THOMPSON
1408 Longworth H.O.B.
(202) 225-5876
Washington, D.C. 20515
Fax (202) 225-8898
FAX TRANSMISSION
TO:
aluxi Human
COMPANY:
DATE: 5/26/94
NUMBER FAXING TO:
202-456-2983
BONNIE WALKER-ARMSTRONG JOYCE BARR JACLYN DAVIS
NORMA DORSEY MARSHA MCCRAVEN RICHARD B. MATTOX
SANDRA F. PEACHES DELBERT K. RIGSBY
CONGRESSMAN BENNIE G. THOMPSON
I
Number of Pages, including cover sheet: 2
COMMENTS:
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE
The documents accompanying this facsimile transmission contain confidential C
proprietary information belonging to the sender which is privileged. The infor
directed to the attention, and intended for the sole exclusive use, of the indivi
entity name above. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby noti:
any disclosure, copying, distribution, or the taking of any action in reliance on
contents of this facsimile transmission is strictly prohibited. If you have receive
facsimile in ciror, please immediate notify us by telephone to arrange for dest
or return to US the contents of this transmission. Thank you for your coopera
10/94
JUN- 7-94 TUE 16:20 Porter/Novelli
Jme12-2994
6-8
Pleasejoin us.
2129 the Amt Ave
you
IN SALUTING MARIO COOPER AS HE to drop
BECOMES CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF
by
AIDS ACTION COUNCIL.
6/8
ms. Finney MD. Finney
A SMALL RECEPTION WILL BE HELD IN HIS
HONOR ON SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1994 FROM
6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. AT THE HOME OF
STEVE RABIN, 2129 FLORIDA AVENUE, NW,
APT. 504, WASHINGTON, DC. (202) 265-5755.
PLEASE R.S.V.P. TO NANCY JEAN FINNEY AT
(202) 973-5887 ON OR BEFORE
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1994. WE HOPE
YOU'LL BE ABLE TO JOIN US.
2129 Florida is located between Connecticut Ave and Massachusetts Ave
on Florida, Northwest of Dupont Circle and across the street and one
building up from Nora's Restaurant at the corner of Florida and R St.
JUN- 7-94 TUE 16:19 Porter/Novelli
P.01
Porter/Novelli
1120 Connecticut Ave
Omnicom PR Network
Washington. DC 2003
202 973-5800
202 973-5858 FAX-
TELECOPIER COVER SHEET
Date:
June 7,1994
To:
Atn: Ruby May & Gues +
Steve Rabin
*
From:
AIDS Action Council
Client:
Telecopier #:
456-2983
Z
No. of Pages:
(including
cover sheet)
Time Sent:
Please forward to
Comments:
Alexis Herman
*
Sender:
Bronwyn Reynolds (202) 973-5878
Alexis
Don's
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 10, 1994
State Arrival Ceremony
Monday, June 13, 1994
Information for Passholders with Tickets
The President and Mrs. Clinton are pleased that you plan to attend the State Arrival
Ceremony for the Emperor of Japan. The following information may be helpful.
Staff tickets may only be used only by someone with any color WH/EOP hard pass
displaying the passholder's picture.
Staff enter the South Lawn using the gate indicated on the ticket (see below). Gates open
at 8:30 a.m. and close promptly at 9:30 a.m. No one is admitted after that time.
Staff must present a photo hard pass as well as the ticket.
There are no chairs for this event. All attendees stand.
The Ceremony begins at 10 a.m. and lasts 30 minutes.
Staff are welcome to bring cameras, but visibility is often limited.
This is not an opportunity to meet the President.
Depending on the weather, hats, unblock, and insect spray are useful accessories.
In the case of inclement weather, the outdoor Ceremony is cancelled and tickets are
void. Current information will be available on the Visitors Office Special Event
recording, 456-2200, at 7:30 a.m. that morning.
If your ticket says Southeast Gate:
your entry gate is just off of E Street, on East Executive Avenue.
If your ticket says Southwest Gate:
your entry gate is just off of E Street, on West Executive Avenue.
assist. to President
Location
Deputy assistants
senior
Staff
special assistants
area
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 2, 1994
MEMORANDUM FOR DIRECTORS OF WHITE HOUSE DEPARTMENTS
FROM:
PATSY THOMASSON
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR
MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION AND
DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION
SUBJECT: STATE ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF JAPAN
On Monday, June 13, 1994, at 10:00 a.m., the President and Mrs. Clinton will welcome the
Emperor and Empress of Japan at our first official state visit.
Because this is our first ceremonial state arrival, we know access will be highly sought. It
will not be possible to accommodate all staff who want to attend this event. Therefore,
admission is by ticket only. Staff must present a ticket and their hardpass to be admitted.
We have set aside 10 tickets for each Department. Distribution of these 10 staff tickets is
completely at your discretion. Please remind staff that there will be other arrivals in the
future, and that we hope to give everyone an opportunity to attend at least once.
The packages of 10 numbered staff tickets will be prepared by the Visitors Office. Ticket
packages must be picked up on Friday, June 10, from 9 - 11 a.m., in the Office of
Administration, Room 1, OEOB. A signature will be required from your staff member who
picks up the packet.
Tickets are numbered and indicate the department name. Tickets are valid only at the
Southwest Gate for entry between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. All attendees stand throughout the
ceremony, which lasts approximately thirty minutes. If inclement weather canceis the
outdoor ceremony, the ticket is void. The Visitors Office Special Events recording, 6-2200,
will indicate the status of the event by 7:30 a.m. that morning.
Please photocopy this memorandum and distribute it with the staff tickets.
We hope that your staff enjoys their participation in this special event.
Steve
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
while
MEMORANDUM
is R
TO:
Antonella Pianalto
Cassie O'Neill
Tara Burns
Steve Cohen
MAY - 8 1994
Dawn Friedkin/Sharon Kennedy
Ruby Moy
Erin Kelly
Marsha Dimel
Vida Benavides/Eric Sildon/Susan Levine
Evelyn Lieberman
Steve Silverman
Ann Stock
CC: Patsy Thomasson
FROM:
Melinda Bates MB per ame
Director, Visitors Office, ext 6-2322
RE:
STATE ARRIVAL GUEST LIST BRIEFING - EBR
2:30pm, Wednesday, May 11
A briefing to discuss details regarding Agency guest lists for
the State Arrival Ceremony, Monday, June 13th is scheduled for
2:30pm, Wednesday, May 11, EBR (Executive Briefing Room). Go to
the White House Visitor's Office where you will be escorted to
the EBR.
Each Agency's quota and deadline will be determined, therefore
it is very important that each Agency have a representative
present at this meeting.
A tour of the PEOC, Presidential Emergency Operations Center,
will be available immediately after the meeting for anyone who is
interested.
May 23, 1994
MAY 23
MEMORANDUM TO STAFF
FROM:
FLO McAfee
RE:
Japanese Arrival Ceremony
On June 13 with the visit of the Emperor and Empress of Japan, the White House will host
the first official state arrival ceremony on the South Lawn. The ceremony is scheduled from
10:00 am to 10:30 am. Our office along with other offices in the White House has been
allotted 100 tickets to extend to guests wishing to view the arrival. Although the occasion
will be historic, it will not be sufficiently comfortable for the general public since they will
have to stand throughout the scheduled 30-minute ceremony. In case of inclement weather,
the outdoor ceremony will be cancelled. Therefore, please consider this when submitting
your guest list.
Each of you will be allowed to invite five guests, preferably a constituency representative.
Your list should not include staff members since there will be a designated area for staff.
Please provide me with names, addresses and telephone numbers by Tuesday, May 24. You
guests will receive a telephone invitation and will be given non-transferable tickets to the
ceremony. Each ticket will be inscribed with the guest's name. Tickets will have to be
picked up at a designated location on June 9 and 10. Wendy Nishikawa is coordinating the
invitations.
Thanks for working to get the names to me in an expeditious manner.
Japanese Arrival Ceremony
1.
Name
Title
Organization
Address
City
State
Zip
Office Telephone:
Home:
2.
Name
Title
Organization
Address
City
State
Zip
Office Telephone:
Home:
3.
Name
Title
Organization
Address
City
State
Zip
Office Telephone:
Home:
4.
Name
Title
Organization
Address
City
State
Zip
Office Telephone:
Home:
5.
Name
Title
Organization
Address
City
State
Zip
Office Telephone:
Home Telephone:
May 30, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO MELINDA BATES
FROM:
Flo McAfee the
RE:
Japanese Arrival Ceremony
Attached is the Office of Public Liaison's partial list of acceptances for the arrival ceremony
scheduled for June 13. The list includes the names, dates of birth and social security
numbers of 79 of our total 100 guests. By June 1, you will receive the additional 21 names.
The ten designated staff names are:
Steve Hilton
Amy Zisook
Ben Johnson
Dan Wexler
Marilyn DiGiacobbe
Suzanna Valdez
Chris Lin
Ruby Moy
Jeff Shulman
Wendy Nishikawa
I will be at the gate.
Since I will be away during the upcoming week, please direct any questions or changes that
may occur to Wendy Nishikawa. Wendy will be maintaining the our list and following up
with additions, deletions and changes. To date, we have scheduled two ticket pick-up times:
Friday, June 9 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (probably at the Jackson Center) and on Sunday,
June 12 from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm at OEOB.
We all look forward to what will surely be an exciting event!
cc:
Alexis Herman
Steve Hilton
Doris Matsui
Wendy Nishikawa
under
25
"ja
at 5 15
Ms. Emiko Akiyama
Ms. Elizabeth Allan
Chairperson
258 Riverside Avenue
Japanese American United
Riverside, CT 06878
Church
DOB:
255 7th Avenue
SSN#: SS#*
New York, NY 10001
212/242-9444
DOB:
(b)(6)
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Susan Au Allen
Mr. Michael Andrews
President
Director
Pan Asian American Chamber
Salomon, Inc.
of Commerce
1455 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Suite 380
Northwest
1625 K Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20005
Washington, DC 20006
202/879-4116
202/638-1764
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Marie Carmen Aponte
Ms. Karen McGill Arrington
Alexander Gebhardt Aponte
Leadership Conference on
and Marks
Civil Rights
Lee Plaza Suite 805
Suite 1010
8601 Georgia Avenue
1629 K. Street, NW
Silver Spring, MD 20910
Washington, DC 20006
301-589-2222
466-3311
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Pamela Beed
Ms. Margo Briggs
4th Street, SW
Executive Security
Washington, DC 20003
Suite 112
202/789-8613
900 Second Street
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20002
SSN#: SS#*
202/898-1900
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
The Reverend Joan Campbell
Mr. James Christy
National Council of Churches
Vice President, Government
of Christ
Relations
475 Riverside Drive
TRW, Inc.
New York, NY 10115
1001 North 19th Street
212/870-2141
Arlington, VA 22209
DOB:
(b)(6)
703/276-5032
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. William Coleman MD, PhD
Ms. Mary Cooper
President
National Council of Churches
American Academy of Family
110 Maryland Avenue, NE
Physicians
Washington, D.C. 20002
2021 Massachusetts Avenue,
202-544-2350
NW
DOB:
Washington, DC 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/232-9033
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Rosemary Davis
Mr. James Dunn
Executive Director
Baptist Joint Committee
National Medical Association
200 Maryland Avenue, NW
1012 Tenth Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20002
Washington, DC 20001
202/544-4226
202/347-1895
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Matthew Finucane
Mr. Edward Fitzpatrick
Executive Director
President
Asian Pacific American Labor
Chrysler Minority Auto
Alliance, AFLCIO
Dealers
Suite 702
Suite 200
1444 Eye Street, NE
100 West Big Beaver Road
Washington, DC 20005
Troy, MI 48084
202/842-1263
206/226-0066
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Tina Flournoy
Mr. Edward Fujimoto
Philip Morris Management
Deputy Director, Office of
120 Park Avenue
Public Affairs
New York, NY 10017
Department of Education
212/878-2444
Room 2089
DOB:
(b)(6)
FOB6 400 Maryland Avenue, SW
SSN#: SS#*
Washington, DC 20202
202/401-3554
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Ginny Gong
Mr. Patrick Goss
National President
Wright, Lindsay and Jennings
Organization of Chinese
Suite 2200
Americans
200 West Capitol Avenue
Suite 707
Little Rock, AR 72201
1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW
501/371-0808
Washington, DC 20036
DOB:
202/223-5500
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Dr. Carl J. Green
Ms. Maxine Griffith
Director of Asian Policy
17th Saint Francis Place
Studies
Brooklyn, NY 11216
Georgetown Law School
718/467-5009
600 New Jersey Avenue,
DOB:
Northwest
SSN#: SS#*
Washington, D.C. 20001
202/662-9113
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Pronita Gupta
Ms. Jane Hull Harvey
Legislative Director
WISC
United Student Association
100 Maryland Avenue, NE
815 15th Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20002
Washington, D.C. 20005
202/488-5654
202/347-8772
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Sherry Hayes
Mr. Robert Healy, Sr.
Protestant Health Alliance
Manager
227 Mass. Avenue, NE
ARCO
Washington, D.C. 20002
1333 New Hampshire Avenue,
202/547-5574
Northwest
DOB:
(b)(6)
Washington, D.C. 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/457-6200
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Hiro Heylin
Mr. Richard 8. Hollis, MD
President
President
Asian American Arts and
American College of
Media Inc.
Obstetricians and
Apartment 501
Gynecologists
1851 Columbia Road, NW
409 12th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20009
Washington, DC 20024
703/979-2908
202/638-5577
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Joseph Ichiuji
Ms. Jacqueline L. Johnson
Board Member
Black Resources Inc.
Washington D.C. Japanese
501 Oneida Place, NW
American Citizen League
Washington, DC 20011
6544 Windermere Circle
291-1429
Rockville, MD 20852
DOB:
301/530-0336
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Theresa Jones
Ms. Mitsuye Kamada
Chrysler Minority Auto
New York Buddhist Church
Dealers
332 Riverside Dr.
Suite 200
New York, NY 10025
100 West Big Beaver Road
212/864-5617
Troy, MI 48084
DOB:
313/871-0484
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Patricia Kearns
Ms. Lillian C. Kimura
Director
President
Japan-America Society
Japanese American Citizens
606 Eighteenth Street,
League
Northwest
75 Grove Street
Washington, D.C. 20006
Bloomfield, NJ 07076
202/289-8290
201/ 680-1441
DOB:
(b)(6)
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Yeiichi Kuwayama
Ms. Lynne Landsberg
4852 Reservoir Rd.
Religious Action Center
Washington, D.C. 20007
2027 Mass. Ave., NW
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/387-2800
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. William Lane
Mr. Miguel Lausell
Washington Manager,
Bolivia 33 Building
International Affairs
Bolivia Street Penthouse
Caterpillar, Inc.
Hato Rey, PR 00917
1730 Pennsylvania Avenue,
809/759-6331
Northwest
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20006
SSN#: SS#*
202/466-0672
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Midori Shimanouchi
Ms. Catherine Lesesne
Lederer
Number 818
President
1841 Columbia Road
Japanese American Social
Washington, D.C. 20009
Services Inc.
202/328-7910
115 Central Park West
DOB:
New York, NY 10023
SSN#: SS#*
212/255-1881
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. C. Payne Lucas
Mrs. Freddie Lucas
Africare
Africare
440 R Street, Northwest
440 R Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
202/462-3614
202/462-3614
DOB:
(b)(6)
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Andrew E. Manatos
Mr. William Hideo Marumoto
Manatos & Manatos
Chairman of the Board, Chief
Suite 1150 South
Executive Officer
601 13th Street, NW
Interface Group, Limited
Washington, DC 20004
1025 Thomas Jefferson Drive,
202-393-7790
NW
DOB:
Washington, DC 20007
SSN#: SS#*
202/342-7200
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Laura McClintock
Ms. Eileen McGrath, Esquire
Legislative Director Elect
Executive Director
United States Student
American Women Medical
Association
Association
815 15th Street, Northwest
Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20005
801 North Fairfax Street
202/347-8772
Alexandria, VA 22314
DOB:
703/838-0500
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Forest Montgomery
Mr. John Nakahata
NAE
Japanese American Citizens
Suite 500
League
1023 15th Street, Northwest
906 Porter Place
Washington, D.C. 20005
Alexandria, VA 22314
DOB:
202/224-4073
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Robert C. Nakasone
Ms. Karen K. Narasaki
President
Washington Representative
Toys "R" Us
Japanese American Citizens
461 From
Alliance
Paramus, NJ 07652
Suite 704
201/262-7800
1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW
DOB:
(b)(6)
Washington, DC 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/223-1240
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Sarah Payne Naylor
Mr. Clyde Nishimura
Interreligious Health Care
Board Member
Access Campaign
Washington D.C. Japanese
Suite 125
American Citizens League
122 C Street, NW
6071 Heatherwood Drive
Washington, D.C. 20001
Alexandria, VA 22310
202-783-7507
703/719-6720
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Colonel Benjamin Obata
Mrs. Joanne Obata
United States Army (retired)
5317 Atlee Place
5317 Atlee Place
Springfield, VA 22151
Springfield, VA 22151
703/941-7467
703/941-7467
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Kiyoshi Patrick Okura
Mr. Larry Rivers
President
Executive Director
Okura Mental Health
Veterans of Foreign Affairs
Leadership Foundation
200 Maryland Avenue, NE
6303 Friendship Court
Washington, DC 20002
Bethesda, MD 20817
202/543-2239
301/530-0945
DOB:
DOB: 9/26/11
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. James Rosapepe
Mr. David Saperstein
Rosapepe & Spanos
Religious Action Center
Suite 1010
2027 Mass. Avenue, NW
1828 L Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Washington, DC 20005
202/387-2800
202-296-8060
DOB:
DOB:
(b)(6)
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Raymond Timothy Schilt
Mrs. Yoshiko Schilt
Apartment 37 A/B
Apartment 37 A/B
524 East 72nd Street
524 East 72nd Street
New York, NY 10021
New York, NY 10021
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Linda Schwartz
Mr. Hilary Shelton
Acting Executive Director
Program Director
Vietnam Veterans of America
General Board of Church and
1224 M Street, Northwest
Society of the United
Washington, D.C. 20005
Methodist Church
202/628-2700
100 Maryland Avenue
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20002
SSN#: SS#*
202/488-5658
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Frank Simmons
Mr. Francis Y. Sogi
Chrysler Minority Auto
Attorney
Dealers
1 Payne Rd.
Suite 200
Elmsford, NY 10523
100 West Big Beaver Road
914/592-3423
Troy, MI 48084
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Sarah Sogi
Mr. Joshua N. Solomon
1 Payne Rd.
Analyst
Elmsford, NY 10523
Chemical Bank
914/592-9374
Apartment 4F
DOB:
(b)(6)
175 West 92nd Street
SSN#: SS#*
New York, NY 10025
212/834-5172
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Michael Steinberg
Mr. Konosuke Sugiura
5 Azalea Court
Trustee, Japan-America
Scarsdale, NY 10583
Society
DOB:
Tokyo Electric Power Company
SSN#: SS#*
Ltd.
Suite 720
1901 L Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/457-0790
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Chris Sullivan
Mrs. Lilly Tanaka
President
Founding member of National
International Brotherhood of
Museum for Women in the Arts
Police Officers
3246 S Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20007
703/979-0290
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Michelle Tanaka
Mr. Sadami Chris Wada
Partner
Senior Vice President,
Arent Fox Kintner Plotkin &
Government Relations
Kahn
Sony Corporation of America
1050 Connecticut Avenue,
9 West 57th Street
Northwest
New York, NY 10019
Washington, D.C. 20036
212/418-9419
202/857-6122
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mrs. Seiko N. Wakabayashi
Ms. Betty Wakiki
Past President
Japanese American Citizens
Asian Pacifica American
League
Heritage Council
1001 Connecticut Avenue,
7020 Sully Lane
Northwest
Rockville, MD 20852
Washington, D.C.
301/ 881-7390
202/223-1240
DOB:
(b)(6)
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Christine Warnke
Mr. Christopher Wayne
Government Affairs Advisor
,
Hogan and Hartson
DOB:
555 13th Street, NW
SSN#: SS#*
Washington, DC 20004
202-637-5645
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Anne Wexler
Ms. Betsey Wright
President
Senior Vice President
The Wexler Group
The Wexler Group
1317 F Street, Northwest
1317 F Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20004
Washington, D.C. 20004
202/638-2121
202/638-2121
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Gerald Yamada
Past President
Asian Pacific American
Heritage Council
10316 Mountington Court
Vienna, VA 22180
703/ 938-3074
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
May 30, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO MELINDA BATES
FROM:
Flo McAfee
the
RE:
Japanese Arrival Ceremony
Attached is the Office of Public Liaison's partial list of acceptances for the arrival ceremony
scheduled for June 13. The list includes the names, dates of birth and social security
numbers of 79 of our total 100 guests. By June 1, you will receive the additional 21 names.
The ten designated staff names are:
Steve Hilton
Amy Zisook
Ben Johnson
Dan Wexler
Marilyn DiGiacobbe
Suzanna Valdez
Chris Lin
Ruby Moy
Jeff Shulman
Wendy Nishikawa
I will be at the gate.
Since I will be away during the upcoming week, please direct any questions or changes that
may occur to Wendy Nishikawa. Wendy will be maintaining the our list and following up
with additions, deletions and changes. To date, we have scheduled two ticket pick-up times:
Friday, June 9 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (probably at the Jackson Center) and on Sunday,
June 12 from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm at OEOB.
We all look forward to what will surely be an exciting event!
cc:
Alexis Herman
Steve Hilton
Doris Matsui
Wendy Nishikawa
at 5 15
Ms. Emiko Akiyama
Ms. Elizabeth Allan
Chairperson
258 Riverside Avenue
Japanese American United
Riverside, CT 06878
Church
DOB:
255 7th Avenue
SSN#: SS#*
New York, NY 10001
212/242-9444
DOB:
(b)(6)
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Susan Au Allen
Mr. Michael Andrews
President
Director
Pan Asian American Chamber
Salomon, Inc.
of Commerce
1455 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Suite 380
Northwest
1625 K Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20005
Washington, DC 20006
202/879-4116
202/638-1764
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Marie Carmen Aponte
Ms. Karen McGill Arrington
Alexander Gebhardt Aponte
Leadership Conference on
and Marks
Civil Rights
Lee Plaza Suite 805
Suite 1010
8601 Georgia Avenue
1629 K. Street, NW
Silver Spring, MD 20910
Washington, DC 20006
301-589-2222
466-3311
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Pamela Beed
Ms. Margo Briggs
4th Street, SW
Executive Security
Washington, DC 20003
Suite 112
202/789-8613
900 Second Street
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20002
SSN#: SS#*
202/898-1900
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
The Reverend Joan Campbell
Mr. James Christy
National Council of Churches
Vice President, Government
of Christ
Relations
475 Riverside Drive
TRW, Inc.
New York, NY 10115
1001 North 19th Street
212/870-2141
Arlington, VA 22209
DOB:
(b)(6)
703/276-5032
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. William Coleman MD, PhD
Ms. Mary Cooper
President
National Council of Churches
American Academy of Family
110 Maryland Avenue, NE
Physicians
Washington, D.C. 20002
2021 Massachusetts Avenue,
202-544-2350
NW
DOB:
Washington, DC 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/232-9033
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Rosemary Davis
Mr. James Dunn
Executive Director
Baptist Joint Committee
National Medical Association
200 Maryland Avenue, NW
1012 Tenth Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20002
Washington, DC 20001
202/544-4226
202/347-1895
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Matthew Finucane
Mr. Edward Fitzpatrick
Executive Director
President
Asian Pacific American Labor
Chrysler Minority Auto
Alliance, AFLCIO
Dealers
Suite 702
Suite 200
1444 Eye Street, NE
100 West Big Beaver Road
Washington, DC 20005
Troy, MI 48084
202/842-1263
206/226-0066
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Tina Flournoy
Mr. Edward Fujimoto
Philip Morris Management
Deputy Director, Office of
120 Park Avenue
Public Affairs
New York, NY 10017
Department of Education
212/878-2444
Room 2089
DOB:
(b)(6)
FOB6 400 Maryland Avenue, SW
SSN#: SS#*
Washington, DC 20202
202/401-3554
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Ginny Gong
Mr. Patrick Goss
National President
Wright, Lindsay and Jennings
Organization of Chinese
Suite 2200
Americans
200 West Capitol Avenue
Suite 707
Little Rock, AR 72201
1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW
501/371-0808
Washington, DC 20036
DOB:
202/223-5500
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Dr. Carl J. Green
Ms. Maxine Griffith
Director of Asian Policy
17th Saint Francis Place
Studies
Brooklyn, NY 11216
Georgetown Law School
718/467-5009
600 New Jersey Avenue,
DOB:
Northwest
SSN#: SS#*
Washington, D.C. 20001
202/662-9113
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Pronita Gupta
Ms. Jane Hull Harvey
Legislative Director
WISC
United Student Association
100 Maryland Avenue, NE
815 15th Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20002
Washington, D.C. 20005
202/488-5654
202/347-8772
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Sherry Hayes
Mr. Robert Healy, Sr.
Protestant Health Alliance
Manager
227 Mass. Avenue, NE
ARCO
Washington, D.C. 20002
1333 New Hampshire Avenue,
202/547-5574
Northwest
DOB:
(b)(6)
Washington, D.C. 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/457-6200
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Hiro Heylin
Mr. Richard S. Hollis, MD
President
President
Asian American Arts and
American College of
Media Inc.
Obstetricians and
Apartment 501
Gynecologists
1851 Columbia Road, NW
409 12th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20009
Washington, DC 20024
703/979-2908
202/638-5577
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Joseph Ichiuji
Ms. Jacqueline L. Johnson
Board Member
Black Resources Inc.
Washington D.C. Japanese
501 Oneida Place, NW
American Citizen League
Washington, DC 20011
6544 Windermere Circle
291-1429
Rockville, MD 20852
DOB:
301/530-0336
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Theresa Jones
Ms. Mitsuye Kamada
Chrysler Minority Auto
New York Buddhist Church
Dealers
332 Riverside Dr.
Suite 200
New York, NY 10025
100 West Big Beaver Road
212/864-5617
Troy, MI 48084
DOB:
313/871-0484
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Patricia Kearns
Ms. Lillian C. Kimura
Director
President
Japan-America Society
Japanese American Citizens
606 Eighteenth Street,
League
Northwest
75 Grove Street
Washington, D.C. 20006
Bloomfield, NJ 07076
202/289-8290
201/ 680-1441
DOB:
(b)(6)
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Yeiichi Kuwayama
Ms. Lynne Landsberg
4852 Reservoir Rd.
Religious Action Center
Washington, D.C. 20007
2027 Mass. Ave., NW
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/387-2800
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. William Lane
Mr. Miguel Lausell
Washington Manager,
Bolivia 33 Building
International Affairs
Bolivia Street Penthouse
Caterpillar, Inc.
Hato Rey, PR 00917
1730 Pennsylvania Avenue,
809/759-6331
Northwest
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20006
SSN#: SS#*
202/466-0672
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Midori Shimanouchi
Ms. Catherine Lesesne
Lederer
Number 818
President
1841 Columbia Road
Japanese American Social
Washington, D.C. 20009
Services Inc.
202/328-7910
115 Central Park West
DOB:
New York, NY 10023
SSN#: SS#*
212/255-1881
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. C. Payne Lucas
Mrs. Freddie Lucas
Africare
Africare
440 R Street, Northwest
440 R Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
202/462-3614
202/462-3614
DOB:
(b)(6)
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Andrew E. Manatos
Mr. William Hideo Marumoto
Manatos & Manatos
Chairman of the Board, Chief
Suite 1150 South
Executive Officer
601 13th Street, NW
Interface Group, Limited
Washington, DC 20004
1025 Thomas Jefferson Drive,
202-393-7790
NW
DOB:
Washington, DC 20007
SSN#: SS#*
202/342-7200
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Laura McClintock
Ms. Eileen McGrath, Esquire
Legislative Director Elect
Executive Director
United States Student
American Women Medical
Association
Association
815 15th Street, Northwest
Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20005
801 North Fairfax Street
202/347-8772
Alexandria, VA 22314
DOB:
703/838-0500
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Forest Montgomery
Mr. John Nakahata
NAE
Japanese American Citizens
Suite 500
League
1023 15th Street, Northwest
906 Porter Place
Washington, D.C. 20005
Alexandria, VA 22314
DOB:
202/224-4073
SSN#: SS#*
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Robert C. Nakasone
Ms. Karen K. Narasaki
President
Washington Representative
Toys "R" Us
Japanese American Citizens
461 From
Alliance
Paramus, NJ 07652
Suite 704
201/262-7800
1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW
DOB:
(b)(6)
Washington, DC 20036
SSN#: SS#*
202/223-1240
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Sarah Payne Naylor
Mr. Clyde Nishimura
Interreligious Health Care
Board Member
Access Campaign
Washington D.C. Japanese
Suite 125
American Citizens League
122 C Street, NW
6071 Heatherwood Drive
Washington, D.C. 20001
Alexandria, VA 22310
202-783-7507
703/719-6720
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Colonel Benjamin Obata
Mrs. Joanne Obata
United States Army (retired)
5317 Atlee Place
5317 Atlee Place
Springfield, VA 22151
Springfield, VA 22151
703/941-7467
703/941-7467
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Kiyoshi Patrick Okura
Mr. Larry Rivers
President
Executive Director
Okura Mental Health
Veterans of Foreign Affairs
Leadership Foundation
200 Maryland Avenue, NE
6303 Friendship Court
Washington, DC 20002
Bethesda, MD 20817
202/543-2239
301/530-0945
DOB:
DOB: 9/26/11
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. James Rosapepe
Mr. David Saperstein
Rosapepe & Spanos
Religious Action Center
Suite 1010
2027 Mass. Avenue, NW
1828 L Street, NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Washington, DC 20005
202/387-2800
202-296-8060
DOB:
DOB:
(b)(6)
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Raymond Timothy Schilt
Mrs. Yoshiko Schilt
Apartment 37 A/B
Apartment 37 A/B
524 East 72nd Street
524 East 72nd Street
New York, NY 10021
New York, NY 10021
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Linda Schwartz
Mr. Hilary Shelton
Acting Executive Director
Program Director
Vietnam Veterans of America
General Board of Church and
1224 M Street, Northwest
Society of the United
Washington, D.C. 20005
Methodist Church
202/628-2700
100 Maryland Avenue
DOB:
Washington, D.C. 20002
SSN#: SS#*
202/488-5658
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Frank Simmons
Mr. Francis Y. Sogi
Chrysler Minority Auto
Attorney
Dealers
1 Payne Rd.
Suite 200
Elmsford, NY 10523
100 West Big Beaver Road
514/592-3423
Troy, MI 48084
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Sarah Sogi
Mr. Joshua N. Solomon
1 Payne Rd.
Analyst
Elmsford, NY 10523
Chemical Bank
914/592-9374
Apartment 4F
DOB:
(b)(6)
175 West 92nd Street
SSN#: SS#*
New York, NY 10025
212/834-5172
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Michael Steinberg
Mr. Konosuke Sugiura
5 Azalea Court
Trustee, Japan-America
Scarsdale, NY 10583
Society
DOB:
Tokyo Electric Power Company
SSN#: SS#*
Ltd.
Suite 720
1901 L Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/457-0790
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Chris Sullivan
Mrs. Lilly Tanaka
President
Founding member of National
International Brotherhood of
Museum for Women in the Arts
Police Officers
3246 S Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20007
703/979-0290
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Michelle Tanaka
Mr. Sadami Chris Wada
Partner
Senior Vice President,
Arent Fox Kintner Plotkin &
Government Relations
Kahn
Sony Corporation of America
1050 Connecticut Avenue,
9 West 57th Street
Northwest
New York, NY 10019
Washington, D.C. 20036
212/418-9419
202/857-6122
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mrs. Seiko N. Wakabayashi
Ms. Betty Wakiki
Past President
Japanese American Citizens
Asian Pacifica American
League
Heritage Council
1001 Connecticut Avenue,
7020 Sully Lane
Northwest
Rockville, MD 20852
Washington, D.C.
301/ 881-7390
202/223-1240
DOB:
(b)(6)
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Christine Warnke
Mr. Christopher Wayne
Government Affairs Advisor
,
Hogan and Hartson
DOB:
555 13th Street, NW
SSN#: SS#*
Washington, DC 20004
202-637-5645
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
Ms. Anne Wexler
Ms. Betsey Wright
President
Senior Vice President
The Wexler Group
The Wexler Group
1317 F Street, Northwest
1317 F Street, Northwest
Washington, D.C. 20004
Washington, D.C. 20004
202/638-2121
202/638-2121
DOB:
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
SSN#: SS#*
Mr. Gerald Yamada
Past President
Asian Pacific American
Heritage Council
10316 Mountington Court
Vienna, VA 22180
703/ 938-3074
DOB:
SSN#: SS#*
June 13, 1994
JUN
MEETING MEMORANDUM
TO:
ALEXIS HERMAN
JOHN EMERSON
TOM NIDES
FROM:
AMY ZISOOK
ED KNIGHT of
SUBJECT: URUGUAY ROUND MEETING WITH BUSINESS REPS
EVENT:
Meeting with key supporters of UR.
DATE:
Monday, June 13, 1994
LOCATION: OEOB 472
TIME:
3:00 pm
PURPOSE: To impress upon the assembled group that this it is an
extremely high priority of the administration to get this done
this year and that we are counting on them to do all that they
can to raise the profile of this issue now. And to thank them
for what they are already doing to help.
BACKGROUND: The participants represent primarily three groups:
1) Alliance for GATT NOW (BRT), 2) O'Neill/Calio "hired gun"
group, and 3) Clinton business loyalists. The Alliance would
like everyone to work as one group (they have recruited most of
the Loyalists as sector leaders already). Our position is that
where appropriate they should work together where they prefer not
to they shouldn't, but should share information so as to help us
identify any problems that might exist. The Wexler Group has
been hired by the Alliance and probably have the best data base,
so it would be reasonable to dump all of the information there.
They all have been anxious to meet with Hill leaders and Bob
Matsui is now officially able to do that and will call them in
for a meeting soon.
AGENDA:
Alexis Herman - Overview of Priorities/Needs
Introduce Team - WH/Treasury/USTR et al
Regular Meetings/Next Steps
John Emerson - General Coordination
Tom Nides
- Status
Amy Zisook/Ed Knight - Business Activity
Alexis Herman - Close/Next Steps
06/13/94
12:07
GATT/URUGUAY ROUND
MONDAY, JUNE 13
ROOM 472 3:00 PM
Michael Andrews
Solomon Brothers
Bob Barrie
General Electric
Julia Chang Bloch
80% 28 2837 32)
Bank of America
Lisa Barry
Boeing
403 you 243 321 you 3837
John Boidock
Texas Instruments
Nick Calio
40'
O'Brien & Calio
Gail Harrison
A
GATT NOW/ Wexler Group
John Hayden
Boeing
Bob Healy
ARCO
Chuck Levy
Wilmer, Cutler
Michael Lewan
Black, Manafort, Stone & Kelly
Laramie McNamara
Bank of America
Joe O'Neill
Public Strategies
Scott Pastrick
Black, Manafort, Stone & Kelly
Jary Cop
2d
- Cowy
- medical ap
-
- aproat- 0
Ply by J the rules States
can 1 Jan from
Criten -
David Wilhelm. Chairman
MEMORANDUM
DATE:
June 3, 1994
TO:
Interested Parties
FROM:
Andy Hernandez, Director of Latino Outreach, DNC
RE:
A Strategy for Committing Latino Leaders and Voters to
the President and the Party
The strategy and program outlined in this memo is predicated
on the following assumptions:
1.
There are now serious tensions between Latino Leadership,
the party and this administration that is leading to a
good amount of negative opinion formation among Latino
voters. There is a general feeling of disconnectness and
a sense of not being taken very seriously (i.e.
appointments performance).
2.
Neither the party or the administration is effectively
projecting itself in the Latino community in a way that
speaks directly to the Latino Voter's interests and
concerns.
3.
The Republican party is taking an unchallenged "free
ride" in the Latino Community. There is no systemic
resourced challenge or attack against Republicans in the
Latino Community. This is allowing the Republicans to
take shots at the president and the party without any
accountability for the damage they have done to the
Latino Communities. Given the fact that the Republican
party will invest millions to WOO and win Latino voters
starting in '94, not responding adequately will be
devastating.
4.
The Latino leadership wants to see the President re-
elected and the party strenghthended. Latino voters are
still the second best voting block for the president and
the party and still view the party as a representative of
their interests.
5.
Something can still be done to reconnect the leadership,
influence the direction of Latino public opinion
positively towards both the party and the president,
neutralize and turn back republican gains, and build an
Democratic Party Headquarters
430 South Capitol Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
202.863.8000
FAX: 202.863.8091
Paid for by the Democratic National Committee. Contributions to the Democratic National Committee are not tax deductible.
infrastructure of leadership and voter commitment that
leads to a large block vote for Democrats in '94 and
ultimately the President in '96.
Following is a strategy that moves in that direction.
A Strategy for Reacting Out to, Serving, Connecting with,
and Committing the Latino Community
In short what we need to do is:
1.
Connect service, and be in close relationship with the
top 1,000 leaders who bring something to the table for
the President and the Party.
2.
Execute a comprehensive communications/media/message
strategy directed to Latino voters. This communications
strategy would have the following components.
a.
An Republican attack piece.
b.
Positive pieces around Latino appointees to
communicate visually and viscerally that the
administration is with them; that it is ours.
C.
One hundred Latino surrogates to speak positively
for the President's policies, and the Party.
3.
Build an infrastructure of Latino resources in the party;
a.) 100,000 Adelante Con Clinton members.
b.) 1,000,000 in the bank.
David Wilhelm, Chairman
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Interested Parties
FROM:
Andy Hernandez, DNC Latino Outreach
RE:
Latino Voters and Democratic Party Prospects
DATE:
May 24, 1994
The substantive facts about Latino Voting patterns as it relates to
the immediate fortunes of Democratic Candidates and the long-term
prospects of the Democratic Party are as follows:
POSITIVE ELEMENTS
1.
Latino voters now provide or have the potential to
provide Democratic Candidates with their Winning Vote
Margins in a number of key electoral states in 94 and 96.
2.
Latinos are the second best voting block for the
Democratic Party after Afro-Americans averaging 70-75% of
their vote for Democratic Candidates in National
Elections and 80-85% in state and local elections.
3.
There are 4,100 elected Latino Democratic officials (92%
of all Latino elected officials).
4.
Latinos represent the largest "growth market" of new
votes for the Democratic Party on two counts. First,
they are under registered and generally exhibit lower
Ievels of turnout. Secondly, over 1 million Latino
individuals will become citizens over the next four
years.
5.
Latinos view the Democratic Party as the party that best
represents the interests of Latinos (65% Democrats/18%
Republicans 1992 National Poll Univision) and the
interests of average citizens (61% Democrats/25%
Republicans Univision 1992).
Democratic Party Headquarters 430 South Capitol Street, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20003 202.863.8000 FAX: 202.863.8091
Paid for by the Democratic National Committee. Contributions to the Democratic National Committee are not tax deductible.
NEGATIVE ELEMENTS
6.
In the last 10 years a gradual drift of Latino voters
from their Democratic Party moorings has taken place.
While votes for the Republican Party have not increased
significantly, Latinos are beginning to identify
themselves as Independents (15-20%). The exception to
this rule is the State of California, where Latinos are
giving their support to Republican candidates by state
wide voting of 20-30%.
7.
There is a general "rift" between Latino Leadership, and
the Party over the lack of Hispanic elected appointments
made by the President. Emotionally charged issues such
as new immigration policies have seriously deteriorated
the effectiveness of Latino leaders in favorably
presenting the Administration to their local
constituencies.
8.
Latino leaders and voters feel as though they have been
taken for granted. A national survey taken in 1992 shows
68% of the Latino voters felt the Democratic Party took
them for granted. Only 22% felt the party paid attention
to them. Surveys indicate that Latino Democrats are less
likely to be connected by the Democratic Party than
whites or afro-americans.
9.
There is a sense of distance from or a disconnection with
the party. When asked whether the Democratic Party was
still the party of opportunity or whether it had
abandoned its principles 48% of Latino voters felt that
the party had in fact abandoned it principles. Only 30%
felt that this was the party of opportunity (Univision
1992).
10. President Clinton received the smallest percentage of
Latino votes of any other Democratic Presidential
Candidate nationally and by key electoral states. (75%
average vs 62% Clinton Natl.; 81% vs 71% TX; 75% vs 71%
CA; 79% vs 59% NY; 79% vs 60% IL).
June14 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ALEXIS HERMAN
1130
FROM:
SUZANNA VALDES
SUBJECT: MEETING WITH RAUL YZAGUIRRE
PRESIDENT
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF LA RAZA
DATE:
JUNE 14, 1994
You will be meeting with Raul Yzaguirre on Tuesday, June 14 at
11:00am to discuss the following:
The NCLR Conference:
Their annual conference will take place in Miami from July
17-20. Their theme this year is "The Hispanic Mosaic:Unity in
Diversity". It features four events with "keynote" type speeches
and have confirmed, Sec. Cisneros, Sec. Shalala, Elizabeth Dole,
Doris Meisner, Governor Chiles and Jeb Bush.
They originally invited the Vice President, who was not able
to attend, but has committed to a videotape to be shown at the
conference. They are now requesting the President to participate
in their awards dinner which is the night of July 20th. A
scheduling request has been sent to Ricki. His schedule for that
day does not reflect a commitment.
Besides the NCLR conference, the Southwest Voter conference
have been identified as the top 2 conferences of this year. It
would be important for the Vice President, First Lady and
President to participate in either conference. (The Southwest
Voter conference is at the end of this month in Los Angeles). It
helps that these conferences are being held in priority states
for the administration.
The conference is attended by over 5,000 people and presents
an opportunity for the President or First Lady to present the
policy intiatives that impact the Hispanic community; health
care, crime, welfare reform, and appointments; EEOC, Consumer
Affairs, Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans, (which
Yzaguirre is Chair, etc.)
3 010101 20:2
13.94 unr
OPL
Other Topics of Concern:
o Appointments - Yzaguirre may bring up the disappointment
of th number of appointments made in the Administration. This
would be an opportunity to talk about Gil Casellas and enlist his
active support for the nominee. We currently have made more
appointments than any previous administration, but are still
behind. The report card is coming out this week and the
Administration is receiving a D+. You should refocus this issue
to center aorund the accomplishments made, and that we have not
finished the appt. process.
El 010101 2:02
Jun 13'94
OPL
June 14 1994
MEMORANDUM FOR ALEXIS HERMAN
lla
FROM:
SUSANNA VALDES
SUBJECT: MEETING WITH ANDY HERNANDEZ
DATE:
JUNE 14, 1994
The meeting that you have scheduled for 11:00am today with Andy
Hernandez is a courtesy call.
Andy has just come on board at the DNC as Director of Hispanic
Outreach. He is the former president of Southwest Voter
Education Project. He is well respected with the Hispanic
community and is highly regarded for his organizational skills.
He would like to briefly discuss with you his ideas for the
months ahead and his agenda for action in '96.
EL 010.10 2:02
13.94 unr
731
OPL
March 23, 1994
COPY
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
Flo McAfee
AM
MAR 22
:
RE:
Japan State Visit Guest List
Attached is a comprehensive list of 79 names to be considered for the June 13 state dinner in
honor of the Emperor and Empress of Japan. All the names reflect individuals who over the
past year have been extremely supportive of the President's initiatives including the economic
plan, NAFTA and health care reform. Many of the companies listed are doing business in
Japan. This list also reflects constituents who have a particular interest in Japan and its
culture.
Please keep me apprised as to who is and is not selected. Thanks.
cc:
Alexis Herman
Steve Hilton
Mr. Dwayne Andreas
Mr. Norman Augustine
Mr. Curtis H. Barnette
Chairman & CEO
Chairman and CEO
Chairman & CEO
Archer Daniels Midland
Martin Marietta
Bethlehem Steel
Company
Corporation
Corporation
P.O. Box 1470
6801 Rockledge Drive
1170 Eighth Avenue
Decatur, IL 62525
Bethesda, MD 20817
Bethlehem, PA 18016-7699
217-424-5515
301-897-6185
215-694-6137
Ms. Carol A. Bartz
Ms. Barbara Blum
Mr. Lawrence A. Bossidy
President
President
Chairman & CEO
Autodesk Inc.
Adams National Bank
Allied-Signal, Inc.
2320 Marinship Way
1627 K Street, NW
101 Columbia Road
Sausilito, CA 94965
Washington, DC 20006
Morristown, NJ 07962
415-289-4868
202-466-4090
201-455-2000
Mr. John Bryson
Mr. Warren Buffett
Mr. M. Anthony Burns
CEO
CEO
Chairman, President &
Southern California
Berkshire-Hathaway
CEO
Edison Company
1440 Kiewit Plaza
Ryder Systems, Inc.
2244 Walnut Grove Avenue
Omaha, NE 68131
3600 NW 82nd Avenue
Rosemead, CA 91770
402-346-1400
Miami, FL 33166
818-302-2777
305-593-3496
Mr. August A. Busch
Mr. Robert Campbell
Mr. Finn M.W. Caspersen
Chairman of the Board &
Chairman, President and
Chairman of the Board &
President
CEO
CEO
Anheuser-Busch
Sun Company
Beneficial Financial
Companies, Inc.
1801 Market Street
Corporation
1 Busch Place
Philadelphia, PA
100 Beneficial Center
St. Louis, MO 63118
19103-1699
Peapack, NJ 07977
314-577-3316
215-977-3869
302-798-0800
Ms. Emma C. Chappell
Mr. Rodney F. Chase
Ms. Liz Claiborne
Chairman & CEO
President & CEO
Retired President and
United Bank of
BP America, Inc.
Chief Executive Officer
Philadelphia
200 Public Square
Liz Claiborne, Inc.
714 Market Street
Cleveland, OH 44114-2375
650 5th Avenue
Philadelphia, PA
216-586-4141
New York, NY 10019
19106-2397
212-333-3888
215-829-2272
Mr. Lodwrick M. Cook
Mr. Charles A. Corry
Mr. William Davidson
Chairman & CEO
Chairman & CEO
President & CEO
ARCO
USX Corporation
Guardian Industries
515 South Flower Street
600 Grant Street
43043 West Nine Mile
Los Angeles, CA 90071
Pittsburgh, PA
Road
213-486-2533
15219-4776
Northville, MI 48167
412-433-1121
313-347-9300
Mr. Robert E. Denham
Mr. Michael Eisner
Mr. Walter Elisha
Chairman
Chairman
CEO
Salomon, Inc.
Walt Disney Company
Springs Industries, Inc.
7 World Trade Center
500 South Beuna Vista
PO Box 70
New York, NY 10048
Drive
Fort Mill, SC 29716
212-783-6535
Burbank, CA 91521
803-547-3780
818-560-1000
Mr. Lawrence Ellison
Mr. George Fisher
Mr. Donald Fites
Chairman & CEO
Chairman, President and
Chairman & CEO
Oracle Corporation
CEO
Caterpillar, Inc.
500 Oracle Parkway
Eastman Kodak Company
100 N.E. Adams Street
Redwood Shores, CA 94065
343 State Street
Peoria, IL 61629
415-506-5366
Rochester, NY 14650-0001
309-675-4245
716-724-5150
Mr. Harvey Golub
Mr. Joseph T. Gorman
Mr. Earl Graves
CEO
Chairman & CEO
Publisher
American Express
TRW Inc.
Black Enterprise
American Express Tower
1900 Richmond Road
130 5th Avenue
New York, NY 10285-4710
Cleveland, OH 44124-3760
New York, NY 10011
212-640-1664
216-291-7108
212-242-8000
Mr. Peter Guber
Mr. Robert Haas
Mr. David H. Hoag
Chairman and Chief
Chairman and CEO
Chairman & CEO
Executive Officer
Levi Strauss and Co.
LTV Corporation
Sony Pictures
1155 Battery Street
25 West Prospect Avenue
10202 West Washington
San Francisco, CA 94111
Cleveland, OH 44115
Boulevard
415-544-7460
216-622-5300
Culver City, CA 90230
310-280-7200
Ms. Karen Horn
Mr. George Ishiyama
Mr. Richard Jenrette
Chairman & CEO
President
Chairman
Bank One, Cleveland
Ishiyama Investments
Equitable Life Assurance
600 Superior Avenue
535 Lowell Avenue
Company
Cleveland, OH 44114
Palo Alto, CA 94301
787 7th Avenue
216-781-4236
415-392-0800
New York, NY 10019
212-554-3120
Mr. John H. Johnson
Mr. Robert Johnson
Mr. Jeffrey Katzenberg
Chairman & CEO
President
Chairman
Johnson Publishing
Black Entertainment
Walt Disney Company
Company
Television
500 South Buena Vista
820 South Michigan
1232 31st Street, NW
Street
Chicago, IL 60605
Washington, DC 20007
Burbank, CA 91521
312-322-9220
202-337-5260
818-560-1000
Mr. Charles Lazarus
Mr. Gerald M. Levin
Mr. Vernon Loucks
Chairman and Chief
Chairman, President &
President and CEO
Executive Officer
CEO
Baxter International,
Toys "R" Us, Inc.
Time Warner Inc.
Inc.
461 From Road
75 Rockefeller Plaza
One Baxter Parkway
Paramus, NJ 07652
New York, NY 10019
Deerfield, IL 60015
201-599-7921
212-484-8001
708-948-3600
Mr. Peter May
Mr. Hugh McColl
Mr. John F. McDonnell
DWG Corporation
Chairman & CEO
Chairman and Chief
900 Third Avenue
Nation's Bank
Executive Officer
New York, NY 10022
Nation's Bank Corporate
McDonnell Douglas
212-230-3200
Center
Corporation
Charlotte, NC 28255
Headquarters Lobby
704-386-5663
St. Louis, MO 63134-1934
314-232-7503
Ms. Helen Mills
Mr. Paul Montrone
Mr. James Moore
Partner-Owner
CEO
President
Soapbox Trading Company
Fisher Scientific
Continental Financial
and The Mills Group
Liberty Lane
Corp.
10600 Arrowhead Drive
Hampton, NH 03842
277 Park Avenue
Fairfax, VA 22030
603-929-2204
New York, NY 10172
703-352-8248
212-207-2842
Mr. Bob Nakasone
Mr. Ronald O. Perelman
Mr. Harold "Red" Poling
Vice Chairman,
Chairman
Retired Chairman & CEO
Inernational Operations
Revlon Group, Inc.
Ford Motor Company
Toys 'R' Us, Inc.
36 East 63rd Street
The American Road
461 From Road
New York, NY 10021
Dearborn, MI 48121
Paramus, NJ 07652
212-527-6300
313-322-7800
201-262-7800
Mr. Kirk Raab
Mr. Felix G. Rohatyn
Mr. Frank Shrontz
CEO
Partner
Chairman and CEO
Genentech, Inc.
Lazard Freres & Company
Boeing Company
460 Point San Bruno
One Rockefeller Plaza
7755 East Marginal Way
Boulevard
New York, NY 10020
South
South San Francisco, CA
212-489-6600
Seattle, WA 98124
94080
206-655-2121
415-225-1210
Mr. John F. Smith, Jr.
Mr. Bruce Stern
Ms. Susie Tompkins
President & CEO
President and CEO
CEO
General Motors
SWAt Company
Espirit de Corp
Corporation
900 Minnesota Avenue
General Motors Building
818-965-4964
San Francisco, CA 94106
Detroit, MI 48202
415-550-3838
313-556-5000
Mr. Gary Tooker
Mr. Alexander Trotman
Mr. Charles Uribe
President & Acting CEO
Chairman & CEO
President
Motorola
Ford Motor Company
AJ Contracting
1303 East Algonquin Road
The American Road
470 Park Avenue
Schaumberg, IL
Dearborn, MI 48121
New York, NY 10016
60196-1003
313-322-7800
212-889-9100
708-576-2200
Ms. Lillian Vernon
Mr. Michael Walsh
Mr. Dennis Weatherstone
CEO & Chairman
Chairman & CEO
Chairman of the Board
Lillian Vernon
Tenneco, Inc.
J.P. Morgan & Company
Corporation
P.O. Box 2511
60 Wall Street
543 Main Street
Houston, TX 77252
New York, NY 10260-0060
New Rochelle, NY 10801
713-757-2131
212-648-3407
914-576-6400
Mr. Eddie Williams
Mr. Steve Wolf
President
Chairman & CEO
Joint Center for
United Airlines
Political and Economic
PO Box 66100
Studies
Chicago, IL 60666
708-952-5489
Don Barden
Barden Communications
243 W. Congress, 10th Floor
Detroit, MI 48226
313-963-5010
Ken Chenault
President
Travel Related Services USA
American Express Company
American Express Tower
World Financial Center
200 Vesey Street
New York, NY 10285
212-640-2000
Roberto Goizueta
CEO & Chairman
Coca-Cola
Post Office #1734
Atlanta, GA 30301
404-676-2121
Philip Gotanda
Playwright
Address to follow
Vernon & Ann Jordan
Akin, Gump & Strauss
1333 New Hampshire Avenue
Washington, D.C 20036
Chang Li Tien
Chancellor
200 California Hall
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA 94720
510-642-7464
Donna Karan
Chief Designer, CEO
New York, NY
Address to Follow
Alice Mason
150 East 72nd Street
New York, NY 10021
212-832-8870
Nobu McCarthy
Actress
Address to follow
David Mixner
356 Huntley Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90048
213-289-1181
Peter Norton
225 Arizona Ave.
Santa Monica, CA 90401
310-576-7700
Scott Oki
4314 Hunts Point Road
Bellevue, WA 98004
206-454-4447
Michael Ovitz
Creative Artists Agency
9830 Wilshire Blvd.
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
310-288-4545
Jorge Perez
The Related Group of Florida
828 Coral Way
Miami, FL 33145
305-460-9900
Frank Savage
Chairman
Alliance Corporate Finance Group
1285 Avenue of the Americas
19th Floor
New York, NY 10019
212-554-4363
Mr. George Soros
Soros Fund Management
888 7th Street
New York, NY 10106
212-262-6300
Beatrice Welters
919 Saigon Road
Mclean, VA 22102
703-506-3555
COPY
April 25, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
Alexis Herman
RE:
State Dinner
We have reviewedand coded the list according to the following:
1 =
Highest priority and includes early supporters, supporters of the economic
package and health care.
2 =
Health care supporters.
3 =
Non-health care supporter.
*
=
Attended CEO luncheon and/or meeting with the President.
cc:
Maggie
Capricia
GUEST SUGGESTIONS
STATE DINNER
JUNE 13, 1994
(April 14/ 4:00 p.m.)
* indicates "must invite"
A
indicates business relationship in Japan
MUST
NAME
ID
Suggested by
Comments
INVITE
*
The
President
and Mrs.
Clinton
VP
The Vice
*
President
and Mrs.
Gore
Guests of
2 guests
the Vice
President
Offi-
Japan
cial
14 guests
Party
*
Supreme
William
Chief
Court
Rehnquist
Justice of
*
the Supreme
Court
Cabinet
Secretary
Bentsen
and Mrs.
Bentsen
Secretary
Brown and
Mrs.
Brown
Secretary
Perry and
Mrs.
Perry
Dept.
The Hon.
Secretary
of
Warren
of State
State
Christo-
*
pher
*
U.S.
Ambass-
ador to
Japan and
Mrs.
Mondale
*
Winston
Assistant
Lord and
Secretary
Betty Bao
of State
Lord
for Japan
*
Molly
Chief of
Raiser
Protocol
Ambass-
ador
Madeline
Albright
W. H.
Thomas
Chief of
Staff
McLarty
Staff
*
and Mrs.
McLarty
*
Anthony
Assistant
Lake and
to
Mrs. Lake
President
for
National
Security
Affairs
Con-
George
Senate
gress
Mitchell
Majority
*
Leader
Senator
Lived in
Ann stock
and Mrs.
Japan
Jay
Rocke-
feller
Senator
Ann stock
Claiborne
Pell
Senator
Daniel K.
Akaka
Senator
Ann stock
Inouye
*
Thomas
Speaker of
Foley
the House
Repre-
Ann Stock
sentative
Bob
Matsui
Repre-
Ann Stock
sentative
Norm
Mineta
Repre-
Tim Keating
sentative
Patsy
Mink
Repre-
sentative
Lee
Hamilton
Presi-
Ambass-
dential
ador
Appoin-
Mickey
tees
Kanter
and Heidi
Schulman
Mili-
John
Chairman of
tary
Shalikash
the Joint
*
-vili
Chief of
Staff
Friends
List to
Hold 5
of
arrive
couples
Visit-
from
ing
Their
Country
Majasties
*
Politi-
George
USWA, Pres.
Joan Baggett
cal
Becker
USWA has
one of the
biggest
Pacs in the
country and
one of the
strongest
political
organiza-
tions in
the labor
movement
Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
SUBJECT/TITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
AND TYPE
002. list
re: Guest Suggestions State Dinner [partial] (3 pages)
06/13/1994
Personal Misfile
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Public Liaison
Alexis Herman
OA/Box Number: 2953
FOLDER TITLE:
[Invitations]-June 1994 Accepts [1]
2012-0741-F
rs2711
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
P1 National Security Classified Information [(a)(1) of the PRA]
b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(a)(3) of the PRA
an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
P4 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
P5 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
P6 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 [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
of gift.
financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
2201(3).
concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
John
DNC Finance
Listed as a
Connelly
priority
from DNC
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
Mario
Cuomo
Larry
FLOTUS
Ellison
PRM
Has been
2
invited but
could not
come to 2
events.
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
Michael
Lowry
Mike
Former
Walter
Mansfield
Ambassador
Mondale
to Japan
Paul
CEO, Fisher
Ann Stock
Montrone
Scientific
DNC
1*
Michael
Chair, CAA
Joan Baggett
Ovitz
Mrs.
Wife of
Joan Mondale
Edwin O.
former
Reish-
Ambassador
hauer
to Japan
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
John
Waihee
Hugh
DSCC
Joan Baggett
Westbrook
Finance
and Carol
Chairman
Shields
Busi-
Paul
CEO, Xerox
Public
ness
Allaire
Liaison
1
1*
Dwayne
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Andreas
CEO, Archer
1*
Danials
Midland Co.
Ed Artzt
CEO,
Public
Proctor &
Liaison
Gamble
Curtis H.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
"Hank"
CEO,
Barnette
Bethlehem
Steel Co.
Owsley
President &
FLOTUS
Brown, II
CEO, Brown
2
Foreman
Corp.
Bill
CEO, Rodel,
Vice
Budinger
Inc. high
President's
tech firm
Office
that does
big
business in
Japan.
Also DLC
supporter.
August A.
CHairman &
FLOTUS
Busch III
President,
Anheuser-
Busch,
1
Companies,
Inc.
C. A.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Corry
CEO, USX
2
Corp.
Robert
Chairman,
FLOTUS
"Bob" L.
President &
Crandall
CEO,
1
American
Airlines
John
CEO,
Curley
Gannett
Martin
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Davis
CEO,
1
Paramont
Communica-
tions
Roberto
President &
FLOTUS
del Rosal
CEO,
2
Bacardi
Corp.
Thomas M.
President &
FLOTUS
Downs
Chairman,
c6
AMTRAK
Garry N.
CEO,
FLOTUS
Drummond
Drummond
2*
Co., Inc.
Robert J.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Eaton
Chrysler
1*
Corp.
Michael
CEO, Disney
Public
Eisner
Liaison
2
George
CEO,
Public
Fisher
Eastman
Liaison
2*
Kodak
Donald V.
CEO, Cater-
Walter
Fites
pillar, the
Mondale
American
Chairman of
the
US/Japan
2*
Business
Council
Robert
CEO, Coca-
Ann Stock
Goizueta
Cola
3
Alex
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Grass
CEO, Rite
1
Aid Corp.
Earl
CEO, Earl
FLOTUS
Graves
G. Graves
1
Ltd.
Maurice
CEO, AIG;
Ann Stock
R.
Democratic
SA
Greenberg
supporter
Robert
CEO, Levi-
Ann Stock
Haas
Strauss;
owns S. F.
2*
baseball
team
Robert
President &
FLOTUS
Hannan
CEO, Thrift
2*
Drug
John W.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Hechinger
Hechinger
1
Sr.
Co.
David H.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Hoag
CEO, The
2*
LTV Crop.
Richard
CEO,
Ann Stock
2
Jenrette
Equitable
Life; and a
strong
Clinton
supporter
Jerry
CEO, Texas
Ann Stock
Junkins
Instruments
3
Jeffrey
President,
Public
Katzen-
Disney
Liaison
berg
Studios
Tony
CEO, Xerox,
Walter
Very
Kobayashi
Japan;
Mondale
important in
Japanese
Japanese
co-chair of
business
US/Japan
world.
Business
council
Charles
CEO, Toys R
Public
3
Lazarus
Us; big
Liaison
business in
Target
Japan
Victor
American
FLOTUS
2
Lund
Stores
David
American
FLOTUS
2
Maher
Stores
Peter
CEO, Giant
FLOTUS
Manos
Food
2
George
Hiram
FLOTUS
McCarthy
Walker
Group
John
Chairman &
FLOTUS
McDonnell
CEO,
Mcdonnell
2
Douglas
Corp.
A.
Chairman of
FLOTUS
Malachi
the Board,
Mixon III
President
and CEO,
2
Invacare
Corp.
Peter
Contributed
FLOTUS
Norton
several
hundred
thousand
dollars
Harold
Former
FLOTUS
(Red)
Chairman &
Poling
CEO, Ford
1
Motor Co.
James
Michael
CEO,
Ann Stock
Note: Michael
Honeywell
Bonsignore
R. is the
Ramier
new
Michael
President,
Public
CEO.
P.
CEO, Sony
Liaison
Schulhof
Corp. of
2
America,
etc.
Bernard
Chairman &
Schwartz
CEO, Loral
1
Corp.
Frank A.
CEO, Boeing
Ann stock
Shrontz
2
-
Fred
CEO,
Mack McLarty
Smith
Federal
3
Express
John F.
President &
FLOTUS
Smith,
CEO, GM
1*
Jr.
Alex,
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Trottman
CEO, Ford
1
Motor Co.
Stewart
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Turley
President &
CEO, Eckerd
2*
Corp.
Patrick
CEO,
Ann stock
J. Ward
Caltex; big
U.S.
Petroleum
Refining
Co. Corp.
in Japan
Alan L.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
June
Wurtzel
Circuit
City
Stores,
2
Inc.
Ronald L.
NACDS
FLOTUS
Ziegler
3
Arts,
Milo
Director,
Ann Stock
Academ-
Beach
Arthur
icians,
Sackler and
Clergy
Freer
Galleries
Bob Daly
Chairman &
FLOTUS
CEO, Warner
2
Bros.
Jeffrey
Chairman.
FLOTUS
Katzen-
Walt Disney
2
berg
Studios
Paul
President,
FLOTUS
Marciano
Guess?,
2
Inc.
Jon
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Peters
Peters
2
Entertain-
ment, Co.
Terry
President
FLOTUS
Semel
and CEO,
Warner
Bros.
Steve
President,
FLOTUS
Tisch
The Steve
Tisch Co.
Dirk Ziff
Vice
FLOTUS
President
for
Operations,
Ziff-Davis
Publishing
Sugges-
Brooke
FLOTUS
tions
Astor
to
broaden
list.
Mary
Oyster Bay,
Ann Stock
Burke
New York
collector
of Japanese
art. Her
collection
shown in
Japan (830
pieces fr
2500 B.C.
to 20th
century)
Ann Cox
FLOTUS
Chambers
Ann
Director,
Ann Stock
d'Harnon-
Philadel-
court
phia Museum
of Art;
planning
big design
in Japan
show
Mark di
Neon
Ann Stock
Suvero
artist/
sculptor
Jessica &
Treasurer,
Ann stock
Robert
World Bank
Einhorn
Mr. and
Former
Joan Mondale
Mrs.
Director,
Martin
Walker Art
Friedman
Museum
(Minn) i
organized
exhibit
"Tokyo,
Form &
Spirit"
Frank
American
Ann Stock
Gehry
architect
Bill
President
Walter
Gleysteen
of Japan
Mondale
Society
Ken &
D.C.
Ann Stock
Marilou
Japanese
Hakuta
business-
man; host
of PBS Dr.
Fad Show;
collector
Shaker
furniture;
loaned
pieces for
exhibition
in Japan
(Arts &
Antiques
Magazine,
1993)
Arata
Japanese
Ann stock
Isozaki
architect
who
designed
many
important
U.S.
buildings
Satoshi
Chairman &
POTUS
Iue
CEO, SANYO
Jasper
Artist
Ann Stock
Johns
Caroline
Ann Stock
Kennedy &
Edwin
Scholss-
berg
Mr.
President,
Nancy
Nakamura
Daiwa Steel
Hernreich
Tube
Industries
Co., Ltd.
Claes
Artist
Joan Mondale
Oldenburg
Seiji
Music
Ann Stock
Ozawa
conductor,
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Etsuko &
Corona del
Ann Stock
Joe D.
Mar, CA;
Price
owns
largest
collection
of Edo
period art
in West
(Art &
Antiques
Magazine)
Dr. Neil
President,
Ann Stock
Ruden-
Harvard
stine
University
George &
Artist
Joan Mondale
Helen
Segal
Yoshi
Marguand
Ann Stock
Shimizu
Professor
of Art &
Archeology,
Princeton
Univ;
curator of
"Daimyo
Exhibition
at National
Gallery, a
few yrs
ago.
Leonard
Conductor
Ann Jordan
New head of
Slatkin
NSO
Robert
American
Ann Stock
Stern
architect
Ezra
CIA; one of
Walter
Vogel
our most
Mondale
respected
Japan
scholars
Celeb-
George
FLOTUS
rities
Arioshi
Choose
from
this
selec-
tion
Warren
Ann Stock
Beatty
and
Annette
Benning
Chevy
FLOTUS
Chase
Glen
FLOTUS
Close
Clint
FLOTUS
Eastwood
Cathy Lee
FLOTUS
Gifford
and Regis
Philbin
Arsenio
FLOTUS
Hall
Dustin
Ann Stock
Hoffman
Tommy Lee
Ann Stock
Jones
Steven
Ann Stock
Spielberg
Robin
Actor
Ann stock
Williams
Oprah
Talkshow
Ann Stock
Winfrey
hostess
Sports
Hank
Ann Stock
Aaron
Choose
from
this
selec-
tion
Isao Aoki
Golfer
Ann stock
Joe
DiMaggio
Cecil
Baseball
Joan Mondale
Fielder
player,
famous in
Japan, now
playing for
Detroit
Tigers;
Afro-
American
Greg
Sports-
Ann Stock
Gumbel
caster
David
Golfer
Ann Stock
Ishii
Reggie
Baseball
Ann Stock
Jackson
Hall of
Fame
Michael
Basketball/
Ann Stock
Jordan
Baseball
player
Hiromi
Golfer;
Ann stock
Kobayashi
LPGA
Stan
Ann Stock
Musial
Tommy
Golfer
Ann stock
Nakayima
Jack
Golfer
Ann Stock
Nicklaus
Ayako
Golfer,
Ann Stock
Okamato
LPGA
Jet Ozaki
Golfers,
Ann Stock
Joe Ozaki
PGA; 3
Jumbo
brothers
Ozaki
Arnold
Golfer
Ann Stock
Palmer
Kristi
Japanese/
Ann stock
Yamaguchi
American
Olympic
Figure
Skater, '92
Hold 8
Press
guests.
List to
be
provided
by Lisa
Caputo
Bubette -
-
Eate herein?" Huld
Depable
COPY
April 25, 1994
MEMORANDUM TO ANN STOCK
FROM:
Alexis Herman
RE:
State Dinner
We have reviewedand coded the list according to the following:
1 =
Highest priority and includes early supporters, supporters of the economic
package and health care.
2 =
Health care supporters.
3 =
Non-health care supporter.
*
= Attended CEO luncheon and/or meeting with the President.
cc:
Maggie
Capricia
GUEST SUGGESTIONS
STATE DINNER
JUNE 13, 1994
(April 14/ 4:00 p.m.)
* indicates "must invite"
A
indicates business relationship in Japan
MUST
NAME
ID
Suggested by
Comments
INVITE
*
The
President
and Mrs.
Clinton
VP
The Vice
*
President
and Mrs.
Gore
Guests of
2 guests
the Vice
President
offi-
Japan
cial
14 guests
Party
*
Supreme
William
Chief
Court
Rehnquist
Justice of
*
the Supreme
Court
Cabinet
Secretary
Bentsen
and Mrs.
Bentsen
Secretary
Brown and
Mrs.
Brown
Secretary
Perry and
Mrs.
Perry
Dept.
The Hon.
Secretary
of
Warren
of State
State
Christo-
*
pher
*
U.S.
Ambass-
ador to
Japan and
Mrs.
Mondale
*
Winston
Assistant
Lord and
Secretary
Betty Bao
of State
Lord
for Japan
*
Molly
Chief of
Raiser
Protocol
Ambass-
ador
Madeline
Albright
W. H.
Thomas
Chief of
Staff
McLarty
Staff
*
and Mrs.
McLarty
*
Anthony
Assistant
Lake and
to
Mrs. Lake
President
for
National
Security
Affairs
Con-
George
Senate
gress
Mitchell
Majority
*
Leader
Senator
Lived in
Ann Stock
and Mrs.
Japan
Jay
Rocke-
feller
Senator
Ann Stock
Claiborne
Pell
Senator
Daniel K.
Akaka
Senator
Ann Stock
Inouye
*
Thomas
Speaker of
Foley
the House
Repre-
Ann Stock
sentative
Bob
Matsui
Repre-
Ann stock
sentative
Norm
Mineta
Repre-
Tim Keating
sentative
Patsy
Mink
Repre-
sentative
Lee
Hamilton
Presi-
Ambass-
dential
ador
Appoin-
Mickey
tees
Kanter
and Heidi
Schulman
Mili-
John
Chairman of
tary
Shalikash
the Joint
*
-vili
Chief of
Staff
Friends
List to
Hold 5
of
arrive
couples
Visit-
from
ing
Their
Country
Majasties
*
Politi-
George
USWA, Pres.
Joan Baggett
cal
Becker
USWA has
one of the
biggest
Pacs in the
country and
one of the
strongest
political
organiza-
tions in
the labor
movement
John
DNC Finance
Listed as a
Connelly
priority
from DNC
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
Mario
Cuomo
Larry
FLOTUS
Ellison
PRM
Has been
2
invited but
could not
come to 2
events.
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
Michael
Lowry
Mike
Former
Walter
Mansfield
Ambassador
Mondale
to Japan
Paul
CEO, Fisher
Ann Stock
Montrone
Scientific
DNC
1
Michael
Chair, CAA
Joan Baggett
Ovitz
Mrs.
Wife of
Joan Mondale
Edwin O.
former
Reish-
Ambassador
hauer
to Japan
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
John
Waihee
Hugh
DSCC
Joan Baggett
Westbrook
Finance
and Carol
Chairman
Shields
Busi-
Paul
CEO, Xerox
Public
ness
Allaire
Liaison
1
Dwayne
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Andreas
CEO, Archer
Danials
1
Midland Co.
Ed Artzt
CEO,
Public
Proctor &
Liaison
Gamble
Curtis H.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
"Hank"
CEO,
Barnette
Bethlehem
Steel Co.
Owsley
President &
FLOTUS
Brown, II
CEO, Brown
2
Foreman
Corp.
Bill
CEO, Rodel,
Vice
Budinger
Inc. high
President's
tech firm
Office
that does
big
business in
Japan.
Also DLC
supporter.
August A.
CHairman &
FLOTUS
Busch III
President,
Anheuser-
Busch,
1
Companies,
Inc.
C.A.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Corry
CEO, USX
2
Corp.
Robert
Chairman,
FLOTUS
"Bob" L.
President &
Crandall
CEO,
1
American
Airlines
John
CEO,
Curley
Gannett
Martin
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Davis
CEO,
1
Paramont
Communica-
tions
Roberto
President &
FLOTUS
del Rosal
CEO,
2
Bacardi
Corp.
Thomas M.
President &
FLOTUS
Downs
Chairman,
C6
AMTRAK
Garry N.
CEO,
FLOTUS
Drummond
Drummond
2*
Co., Inc.
Robert J.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Eaton
Chrysler
1*
Corp.
Michael
CEO, Disney
Public
Eisner
Liaison
2
George
CEO,
Public
Fisher
Eastman
Liaison
2*
Kodak
Donald V.
CEO, Cater-
Walter
Fites
pillar, the
Mondale
American
Chairman of
the
US/Japan
2*
Business
Council
Robert
CEO, Coca-
Ann stock
Goizueta
Cola
S
Alex
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Grass
CEO, Rite
1
Aid Corp.
Earl
CEO, Earl
FLOTUS
Graves
G. Graves
Ltd.
1
Maurice
CEO, AIG;
Ann Stock
R.
Democratic
SA
Greenberg
supporter
Robert
CEO, Levi-
Ann stock
Haas
Strauss;
owns S. F.
2*
baseball
team
Robert
President &
FLOTUS
Hannan
CEO, Thrift
2*
Drug
John W.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Hechinger
Hechinger
1
Sr.
Co.
David H.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Hoag
CEO, The
2*
LTV Crop.
Richard
CEO,
Ann Stock
2
Jenrette
Equitable
Life; and a
strong
Clinton
supporter
Jerry
CEO, Texas
Ann Stock
Junkins
Instruments
3
Jeffrey
President,
Public
Katzen-
Disney
Liaison
berg
Studios
Tony
CEO, Xerox,
Walter
Very
Kobayashi
Japan;
Mondale
important in
Japanese
Japanese
co-chair of
business
US/Japan
world.
Business
council
Charles
CEO, Toys R
Public
3
Lazarus
Us; big
Liaison
business in
Target
Japan
Victor
American
FLOTUS
Lund
2
Stores
David
American
FLOTUS
Maher
Stores
2
Peter
CEO, Giant
FLOTUS
Manos
Food
2
George
Hiram
FLOTUS
McCarthy
Walker
2
Group
John
Chairman &
FLOTUS
McDonnell
CEO,
Mcdonnell
2
Douglas
Corp.
A.
Chairman of
FLOTUS
Malachi
the Board,
Mixon III
President
and CEO,
2
Invacare
Corp.
Peter
Contributed
FLOTUS
Norton
several
hundred
thousand
dollars
Harold
Former
FLOTUS
(Red)
Chairman &
Poling
CEO, Ford
1
Motor Co.
Michael
James
CEO,
Ann stock
Note: Michael.
Ranier
sonser
Honeywell
Bonsignore
is the
new
Michael
President,
Public
CEO.
P.
CEO, Sony
Liaison
Schulhof
Corp. of
America,
etc.
Bernard
Chairman &
Schwartz
CEO, Loral
1
Corp.
Frank A.
CEO, Boeing
Ann stock
Shrontz
2
Fred
CEO,
Mack McLarty
Smith
Federal
3
Express
John F.
President &
FLOTUS
Smith,
CEO, GM
1*
Jr.
Alex
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Trottman
CEO, Ford
1
Motor Co.
Stewart
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Turley
President &
CEO, Eckerd
2*
Corp.
Patrick
CEO,
Ann stock
J. Ward
Caltex; big
U.S.
Petroleum
Refining
Co. Corp.
in Japan
Alan L.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Wurtzel
Circuit
City
Stores,
2
Inc.
Ronald L.
NACDS
FLOTUS
Ziegler
3
Arts,
Milo
Director,
Ann Stock
Academ-
Beach
Arthur
icians,
Sackler and
Clergy
Freer
Galleries
Bob Daly
Chairman &
FLOTUS
CEO, Warner
2
Bros.
Jeffrey
Chairman.
FLOTUS
Katzen-
Walt Disney
2
berg
Studios
Paul
President,
FLOTUS
Marciano
Guess?,
2
Inc.
Jon
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Peters
Peters
2
Entertain-
ment, Co.
Terry
President
FLOTUS
Semel
and CEO,
Warner
Bros.
Steve
President,
FLOTUS
Tisch
The Steve
Tisch Co.
Dirk Ziff
Vice
FLOTUS
President
for
Operations,
Ziff-Davis
Publishing
Sugges-
Brooke
FLOTUS
tions
Astor
to
broaden
list.
Mary
Oyster Bay,
Ann Stock
Burke
New York
collector
of Japanese
art. Her
collection
shown in
Japan (830
pieces fr
2500 B.C.
to 20th
century)
Ann Cox
FLOTUS
Chambers
Ann
Director,
Ann Stock
d'Harnon-
Philadel-
court
phia Museum
of Art;
planning
big design
in Japan
show
Mark di
Neon
Ann Stock
Suvero
artist/
sculptor
Jessica &
Treasurer,
Ann Stock
Robert
World Bank
Einhorn
Mr. and
Former
Joan Mondale
Mrs.
Director,
Martin
Walker Art
Friedman
Museum
(Minn) i
organized
exhibit
"Tokyo,
Form &
Spirit"
Frank
American
Ann Stock
Gehry
architect
Bill
President
Walter
Gleysteen
of Japan
Mondale
Society
Ken &
D.C.
Ann Stock
Marilou
Japanese
Hakuta
business-
man; host
of PBS Dr.
Fad Show;
collector
Shaker
furniture;
loaned
pieces for
exhibition
in Japan
(Arts &
Antiques
Magazine,
1993)
Arata
Japanese
Ann Stock
Isozaki
architect
who
designed
many
important
U.S.
buildings
Satoshi
Chairman &
POTUS
Iue
CEO, SANYO
Jasper
Artist
Ann Stock
Johns
Caroline
Ann Stock
Kennedy &
Edwin
Scholss-
berg
Mr.
President,
Nancy
Nakamura
Daiwa Steel
Hernreich
Tube
Industries
Co., Ltd.
Claes
Artist
Joan Mondale
Oldenburg
Seiji
Music
Ann Stock
Ozawa
conductor,
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Etsuko &
Corona del
Ann Stock
Joe D.
Mar, CA;
Price
owns
largest
collection
of Edo
period art
in West
(Art &
Antiques
Magazine)
Dr. Neil
President,
Ann Stock
Ruden-
Harvard
stine
University
George &
Artist
Joan Mondale
Helen
Segal
Yoshi
Marguand
Ann Stock
Shimizu
Professor
of Art &
Archeology,
Princeton
Univ;
curator of
"Daimyo
Exhibition
at National
Gallery, a
few yrs
ago.
Leonard
Conductor
Ann Jordan
New head of
Slatkin
NSO
Robert
American
Ann Stock
Stern
architect
Ezra
CIA; one of
Walter
Vogel
our most
Mondale
respected
Japan
scholars
Celeb-
George
FLOTUS
rities
Arioshi
Choose
from
this
selec-
tion
Warren
Ann Stock
Beatty
and
Annette
Benning
Chevy
FLOTUS
Chase
Glen
FLOTUS
Close
Clint
FLOTUS
Eastwood
Cathy Lee
FLOTUS
Gifford
and Regis
Philbin
Arsenio
FLOTUS
Hall
Dustin
Ann Stock
Hoffman
Tommy Lee
Ann Stock
Jones
Steven
Ann Stock
Spielberg
Robin
Actor
Ann Stock
Williams
Oprah
Talkshow
Ann Stock
Winfrey
hostess
Sports
Hank
Ann Stock
Aaron
Choose
from
this
selec-
tion
Isao Aoki
Golfer
Ann Stock
Joe
DiMaggio
Cecil
Baseball
Joan Mondale
Fielder
player,
famous in
Japan, now
playing for
Detroit
Tigers;
Afro-
American
Greg
Sports-
Ann Stock
Gumbel
caster
David
Golfer
Ann Stock
Ishii
Reggie
Baseball
Ann Stock
Jackson
Hall of
Fame
Michael
Basketball/
Ann Stock
Jordan
Baseball
player
Hiromi
Golfer;
Ann Stock
Kobayashi
LPGA
Stan
Ann Stock
Musial
Tommy
Golfer
Ann Stock
Nakayima
Jack
Golfer
Ann stock
Nicklaus
Ayako
Golfer,
Ann Stock
Okamato
LPGA
Jet Ozaki
Golfers,
Ann Stock
Joe Ozaki
PGA; 3
Jumbo
brothers
Ozaki
Arnold
Golfer
Ann Stock
Palmer
Kristi
Japanese/
Ann stock
Yamaguchi
American
Olympic
Figure
Skater, '92
Hold 8
Press
guests.
List to
be
provided
by Lisa
Caputo
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE:
APRIL 19, 1994
20 RdV
TO:
NANCY HERNREICH
ALEXIS HERMAN
FROM:
ANN STOCK
RE:
GUEST LIST FOR STATE DINNER
CC:
MAGGIE WILLIAMS
The First Lady has asked me to send this list to you to vet.
Please add or delete names by Monday.
Thank you.
GUEST SUGGESTIONS
STATE DINNER
JUNE 13, 1994
(April 14/ 4:00 p.m.)
* indicates "must invite"
A
indicates business relationship in Japan
MUST
NAME
ID
Suggested by
Comments
INVITE
*
The
President
and Mrs.
Clinton
VP
The Vice
*
President
and Mrs.
Gore
Guests of
2 guests
the Vice
President
offi-
Japan
cial
14 guests
Party
*
Supreme
William
Chief
Court
Rehnquist
Justice of
*
the Supreme
Court
Cabinet
Secretary
Bentsen
and Mrs.
Bentsen
Secretary
Brown and
Mrs.
Brown
Secretary
Perry and
Mrs.
Perry
Dept.
The Hon.
Secretary
of
Warren
of State
State
Christo-
*
pher
*
U.S.
Ambass-
ador to
Japan and
Mrs.
Mondale
*
Winston
Assistant
Lord and
Secretary
Betty Bao
of State
Lord
for Japan
*
Molly
Chief of
Raiser
Protocol
Ambass-
ador
Madeline
Albright
W. H.
Thomas
Chief of
Staff
McLarty
Staff
*
and Mrs.
McLarty
*
Anthony
Assistant
Lake and
to
Mrs. Lake
President
for
National
Security
Affairs
Con-
George
Senate
gress
Mitchell
Majority
*
Leader
Senator
Lived in
Ann Stock
and Mrs.
Japan
Jay
Rocke-
feller
Senator
Ann Stock
Claiborne
Pell
Senator
Daniel K.
Akaka
Senator
Ann Stock
Inouye
*
Thomas
Speaker of
Foley
the House
Repre-
Ann Stock
sentative
Bob
Matsui
Repre-
Ann Stock
sentative
Norm
Mineta
Repre-
Tim Keating
sentative
Patsy
Mink
Repre-
sentative
Lee
Hamilton
Presi-
Ambass-
dential
ador
Appoin-
Mickey
tees
Kanter
and Heidi
Schulman
Mili-
John
Chairman of
tary
Shalikash
the Joint
*
-vili
Chief of
Staff
Friends
List to
Hold 5
of
arrive
couples
Visit-
from
ing
Their
Country
Majasties
*
Politi-
George
USWA, Pres.
Joan Baggett
cal
Becker
USWA has
one of the
biggest
Pacs in the
country and
one of the
strongest
political
organiza-
tions in
the labor
movement
John
DNC Finance
Listed as a
Connelly
priority
from DNC
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
Mario
Cuomo
Larry
FLOTUS
Ellison
PRM
Has been
2
invited but
could not
come to 2
events.
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
Michael
Lowry
Mike
Former
Walter
Mansfield
Ambassador
Mondale
to Japan
Paul
CEO, Fisher
Ann Stock
Montrone
Scientific
DNC
1
Michael
Chair, CAA
Joan Baggett
Ovitz
Mrs.
Wife of
Joan Mondale
Edwin O.
former
Reish-
Ambassador
hauer
to Japan
Governor
Marcia Hale
and Mrs.
John
Waihee
Hugh
DSCC
Joan Baggett
Westbrook
Finance
and Carol
Chairman
Shields
Busi-
Paul
CEO, Xerox
Public
ness
Allaire
Liaison
1
Dwayne
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Andreas
CEO, Archer
1
Danials
Midland Co.
Ed Artzt
CEO,
Public
Proctor &
Liaison
Gamble
Curtis H.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
"Hank"
CEO,
Barnette
Bethlehem
Steel Co.
Owsley
President &
FLOTUS
Brown, II
CEO, Brown
Foreman
Corp.
Bill
CEO, Rodel,
Vice
Budinger
Inc. high
President's
tech firm
Office
that does
big
business in
Japan.
Also DLC
supporter.
August A.
CHairman &
FLOTUS
Busch III
President,
Anheuser-
Busch,
Companies,
Inc.
C. A.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Corry
CEO, USX
Corp.
Robert
Chairman,
FLOTUS
"Bob" L.
President &
Crandall
CEO,
American
Airlines
John
CEO,
Curley
Gannett
Martin
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Davis
CEO,
Paramont
Communica-
tions
Roberto
President &
FLOTUS
del Rosal
CEO,
Bacardi
Corp.
Thomas M.
President &
FLOTUS
Downs
Chairman,
AMTRAK
Garry N.
CEO,
FLOTUS
Drummond
Drummond
Co., Inc.
Robert J.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Eaton
Chrysler
Corp.
Michael
CEO, Disney
Public
Eisner
Liaison
George
CEO,
Public
Fisher
Eastman
Liaison
Kodak
Donald V.
CEO, Cater-
Walter
Fites
pillar, the
Mondale
American
Chairman of
the
US/Japan
Business
Council
Robert
CEO, Coca-
Ann Stock
Goizueta
Cola
Alex
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Grass
CEO, Rite
Aid Corp.
Earl
CEO, Earl
FLOTUS
Graves
G. Graves
Ltd.
Maurice
CEO, AIG;
Ann Stock
R.
Democratic
Greenberg
supporter
Robert
CEO, Levi-
Ann Stock
Haas
Strauss;
owns S. F.
baseball
team
Robert
President &
FLOTUS
Hannan
CEO, Thrift
Drug
John W.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Hechinger
Hechinger
Sr.
Co.
David H.
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Hoag
CEO, The
LTV Crop.
Richard
CEO,
Ann Stock
Jenrette
Equitable
Life; and a
strong
Clinton
supporter
Jerry
CEO, Texas
Ann Stock
Junkins
Instruments
Jeffrey
President,
Public
Katzen-
Disney
Liaison
berg
Studios
Tony
CEO, Xerox,
Walter
Very
Kobayashi
Japan;
Mondale
important in
Japanese
Japanese
co-chair of
business
US/Japan
world.
Business
council
Charles
CEO, Toys R
Public
Lazarus
Us; big
Liaison
business in
Target
Japan
Victor
American
FLOTUS
Lund
Stores
David
American
FLOTUS
Maher
Stores
Peter
CEO, Giant
FLOTUS
Manos
Food
George
Hiram
FLOTUS
McCarthy
Walker
Group
John
Chairman &
FLOTUS
McDonnell
CEO,
Mcdonnell
Douglas
Corp.
A.
Chairman of
FLOTUS
Malachi
the Board,
Mixon III
President
and CEO,
Invacare
Corp.
Peter
Contributed
FLOTUS
Norton
several
hundred
thousand
dollars
Harold
Former
FLOTUS
(Red)
Chairman &
Poling
CEO, Ford
Motor Co.
James
CEO,
Ann Stock
Ranier
Honeywell
Michael
President,
Public
P.
CEO, Sony
Liaison
Schulhof
Corp. of
America,
etc.
Bernard
Chairman &
Schwartz
CEO, Loral
Corp.
Frank A.
CEO, Boeing
Ann Stock
McDonnell
Shrontz
Douglas
Fred
CEO,
Mack McLarty
Smith
Federal
Express
John F.
President &
FLOTUS
Smith,
CEO, GM
Jr.
Alex
Chairman &
FLOTUS
Trottman
CEO, Ford
Motor Co.
Stewart
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Turley
President &
CEO, Eckerd
Corp.
Patrick
CEO,
Ann Stock
J. Ward
Caltex; big
U.S.
Petroleum
Refining
Co. Corp.
in Japan
Alan L.
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Wurtzel
Circuit
City
Stores,
Inc.
Ronald L.
NACDS
FLOTUS
Ziegler
Arts,
Milo
Director,
Ann Stock
Academ-
Beach
Arthur
icians,
Sackler and
Clergy
Freer
Galleries
Bob Daly
Chairman &
FLOTUS
CEO, Warner
Bros.
Jeffrey
Chairman.
FLOTUS
Katzen-
Walt Disney
berg
Studios
Paul
President,
FLOTUS
Marciano
Guess?,
Inc.
Jon
Chairman,
FLOTUS
Peters
Peters
Entertain-
ment, Co.
Terry
President
FLOTUS
Semel
and CEO,
Warner
Bros.
Steve
President,
FLOTUS
Tisch
The Steve
Tisch Co.
Dirk Ziff
Vice
FLOTUS
President
for
Operations,
ziff-Davis
Publishing
Sugges-
Brooke
FLOTUS
tions
Astor
to
broaden
list.
Mary
Oyster Bay,
Ann Stock
Burke
New York
collector
of Japanese
art. Her
collection
shown in
Japan (830
pieces fr
2500 B.C.
to 20th
century)
Ann Cox
FLOTUS
Chambers
Ann
Director,
Ann Stock
d'Harnon-
Philadel-
court
phia Museum
of Art;
planning
big design
in Japan
show
Mark di
Neon
Ann Stock
Suvero
artist/
sculptor
Jessica &
Treasurer,
Ann Stock
Robert
World Bank
Einhorn
Mr. and
Former
Joan Mondale
Mrs.
Director,
Martin
Walker Art
Friedman
Museum
(Minn) ;
organized
exhibit
"Tokyo,
Form &
Spirit"
Frank
American
Ann Stock
Gehry
architect
Bill
President
Walter
Gleysteen
of Japan
Mondale
Society
Ken &
D.C.
Ann Stock
Marilou
Japanese
Hakuta
business-
man; host
of PBS Dr.
Fad Show;
collector
Shaker
furniture;
loaned
pieces for
exhibition
in Japan
(Arts &
Antiques
Magazine,
1993)
Arata
Japanese
Ann stock
Isozaki
architect
who
designed
many
important
U.S.
buildings
Satoshi
Chairman &
POTUS
Iue
CEO, SANYO
Jasper
Artist
Ann Stock
Johns
Caroline
Ann stock
Kennedy &
Edwin
Scholss-
berg
Mr.
President,
Nancy
Nakamura
Daiwa Steel
Hernreich
Tube
Industries
Co., Ltd.
Claes
Artist
Joan Mondale
Oldenburg
Seiji
Music
Ann Stock
Ozawa
conductor,
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Etsuko &
Corona del
Ann stock
Joe D.
Mar, CA;
Price
owns
largest
collection
of Edo
period art
in West
(Art &
Antiques
Magazine)
Dr. Neil
President,
Ann Stock
Ruden-
Harvard
stine
University
George &
Artist
Joan Mondale
Helen
Segal
Yoshi
Marguand
Ann Stock
Shimizu
Professor
of Art &
Archeology,
Princeton
Univ;
curator of
"Daimyo
Exhibition
at National
Gallery, a
few yrs
ago.
Leonard
Conductor
Ann Jordan
New head of
Slatkin
NSO
Robert
American
Ann Stock
Stern
architect
Ezra
CIA; one of
Walter
Vogel
our most
Mondale
respected
Japan
scholars
Celeb-
George
FLOTUS
rities
Arioshi
Choose
from
this
selec-
tion
Warren
Ann Stock
Beatty
and
Annette
Benning
Chevy
FLOTUS
Chase
Glen
FLOTUS
Close
Clint
FLOTUS
Eastwood
Cathy Lee
FLOTUS
Gifford
and Regis
Philbin
Arsenio
FLOTUS
Hall
Dustin
Ann Stock
Hoffman
Tommy Lee
Ann Stock
Jones
Steven
Ann Stock
Spielberg
Robin
Actor
Ann Stock
Williams
Oprah
Talkshow
Ann Stock
Winfrey
hostess
Sports
Hank
Ann Stock
Aaron
Choose
from
this
selec-
tion
Isao Aoki
Golfer
Ann Stock
Joe
DiMaggio
Cecil
Baseball
Joan Mondale
Fielder
player,
famous in
Japan, now
playing for
Detroit
Tigers;
Afro-
American
Greg
Sports-
Ann Stock
Gumbel
caster
David
Golfer
Ann Stock
Ishii
Reggie
Baseball
Ann Stock
Jackson
Hall of
Fame
Michael
Basketball/
Ann Stock
Jordan
Baseball
player
Hiromi
Golfer;
Ann Stock
Kobayashi
LPGA
Stan
Ann Stock
Musial
Tommy
Golfer
Ann Stock
Nakayima
Jack
Golfer
Ann Stock
Nicklaus
Ayako
Golfer,
Ann Stock
Okamato
LPGA
Jet Ozaki
Golfers,
Ann Stock
Joe Ozaki
PGA; 3
Jumbo
brothers
Ozaki
Arnold
Golfer
Ann Stock
Palmer
Kristi
Japanese/
Ann Stock
Yamaguchi
American
Olympic
Figure
Skater, '92
Hold 8
Press
guests.
List to
be
provided
by Lisa
Caputo
Live 15
3-4
Roosevelt
WHITE HOUSE OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON
BRIEFING MEMORANDUM
TO:
Alexis Herman
Greg Lawler
Steve Ricchetti
FROM:
Caren Wilcox
DATE:
June 14, 1994
MEETING:
Early supporters of the President's Health Care
Principles
DATE/TIME:
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm
LOCATION:
Roosevelt Room, West Wing
PARTICIPANTS:
The Washington representatives of companies who
were early supporters of the President's Health
Care Principles. This group is comprised of
companies who wrote letters of support for the
Health Care kick-off on September 23, 1993 and
were otherwise supportive then.
Bill Wickert - Bethlehem Steel
Rich Keating - Anheuser-Busch
James Johnson - General Motors
Marilyn Harris - USX Corp.
Ed Faberman - American Airlines
Tim Gillespie - AMTRAK
Bill Little - Ford Motor Company
Larry Levinson - Paramount Communications
Phil Schneider - NACDS
Mel Bass - Nat. Auto Manufacturers Association
Tim Dudgeon - DISCUS
Charles Simpson - Morrison Knudsen
PURPOSE:
To express appreciation for their early support;
update them on the legislative process; and
provide insight on how their continued advocacy
can help in the achievement of health care reform
beneficial to big business.
The main objectives of the meeting are:
BR
*
Continue to express appreciation for their
support
*
Provide an update of the legislative process
*
Hear a report on what they perceive is
occurring on the hill, and their issues
BACKGROUND:
These companies`announced their support for the
-
President's Health Care principles at or around
the Health Care Kick-off, September 23, 1993. To
the best of our knowledge they continue to be
supportive, although some have specific issues
they are attempting to have addressed in
individual bills. These issues include:
*
Premedicare benefits
*
Prescription drug benefits
*
Tax revenues
*
Level of employer mandates
AGENDA:
Alexis Herman - Welcome and outline objectives of
the meeting.
Greg Lawler - Acknowledge the work of the
companies and what it has done toward leveling the
argument in the business community.
Steve Ricchetti - Provide an update of the
legislative process.
Washington Representatives - Report on their
individual work and where they think we are,
comment on their specific issues.
FOR REVIEW By AH.
BEFORE 3PM MEETING
Talking Points for Roundtable with the Vice President
6/15
Monday, June 13, 1994
Points to be made:
* There has been talk about whether the Administration will back
away from universal coverage. Let me repeat what the President
said in the State of the Union Address: If you send him
legislation that does not guarantee every American private health
insurance that can never be taken away, you will force him to
take his pen and veto the legislation.
* The Administration stands by this as strongly as we did when
the President said it in January. If you don't achieve universal
coverage, you hurt millions of American families. Eight out of
ten Americans without insurance are members of working families.
* There is momentum on the Hill for health care reform this year.
We have come further along than any other Administration since
the fight first began over 60 years ago.
But what does universal coverage mean?
* It means guaranteed private insurance to EVERY American that
can never be taken away. It means that every American has a
guarantee in law that they will always have health security.
What about a phase-in?
* We phase in coverage in our bill (January 1, 1998) Congress
is debating this issue right now.
The White House seemed to signal that it would be open to an
extended phase-in. How long?
* That's an issue that Congress is debating. We have said all
along that we would be flexible, but we mean every American needs
to be covered within a reasonable period of time.
What about percentage - 91%, 98%?
* I'm not going to engage in a percentage debate. The
President's bottom line is to guarantee every American health
coverage that can never be taken away. I will say that doing
incremental reform and leaving over 25 million hard-working
Americans without health coverage is NOT acceptable. Millions of
families would remain at risk and the middle class would take the
hardest hit.
The Administration also seemed to indicate that it would be
willing to accept a trigger. Is this a signal being sent from
the White House?
* What the Administration has been saying all along is that the
bottom line is universal coverage and we are flexible on how you
get there. We remain flexible on how you get to universal
coverage, but not whether you get to universal coverage.
Everyone knows that the Administration feels that health benefits
guaranteed at work is the simplest, least disruptive means to
achieve universal coverage. We feel that work should be
rewarded.
* There are a number of proposals being floated on the Hill. We
cannot make a judgement on any one element without seeing the
entire package.
Representative Gephardt indicated on Friday that Committees may
not get the work done by the July 4 recess. Will that kill
chances of getting legislation done this year.
* First, Congressman Gephardt said that he believes we will get
legislation done this year.
* There is obviously a lot of work to be done. But there is
momentum on the Hill to get it done this year. We think that
virtually all of the Committees will have completed action by
July 4th. And, if not, they will move quickly afterwards.
* What the American people do not want to hear is talk of
inaction and gridlock. Congress has been talking about reform
for over 60 years. The time is not for further delay the time
has come for action.
Senator Dole seemed to indicate over the weekend that health care
should be presented to the voters?
* We already had a referendum on health care reform. It was
called the 1992 elections. Health care reform and universal
coverage was a key issue that the President and I ran on. And
it's what the American people want and deserve.
Senator Dole also stated that there may be a filibuster if
mandates are in the legislation. What's your reaction?
* The American people want action on health care. They don't
want gridlock. I think it would be in the best interest of the
American people to work in a bipartisan fashion to achieve
reform.
Do you think you will get Republican support. Can you do it
without Republicans?
* We want Republican support. We are meeitng with both
Republicans and Democrats. I think that at the end of the day we
will have Republican support.
The New York Times editorial said today that Senator Moynihan has
put the ball is in the President's court and he needs to tell
Congress where he stands. What's your reaction?
* The President has clearly stated his bottom line: universal
coverage. Senator Moynihan is a very skilled legislator and is
working hard to move the process forward. He has stated that he
is for universal coverage and for achieving a bill this year.
*
The Administration is very much engaged in health care. The
President and First Lady have been meeting with members of
Congress. In fact, the President is meeting with Senators
Moynihan and Packwood tomorrow to touch base on health care. But
we are not going to micromanage the Committee process. We are
here to provide assistance and technical information.
What about this fast track trigger approach?
* We are concerned that this approach may not lead to universal
coverage. Again, we cannot pass judgement on any one element
without seeing a package in its totality.
Talking Points on Meeting with Moynihan and Packwood
* The President reiterated his commitment to legislation that
provides for universal coverage. He stated his desire to
continue to work in a bipartisan fashion to reach this goal.
While the Administration remains flexible on how we get to
universal coverage, we are not flexible on whether we achieve
universal coverage.
* The President emphasized that if we do not achieve universal
coverage, hard working middle class Americans will be the hardest
hit. The President stated that he will not turn his back on
protecting their health security.
* The President also stated that the American people want action
this year. We have made historic progress and we must continue
to move forward.
alexys
230
mtgu7Sherull
+710
+
NII Outreach Briefing
VP Ceremonial Office, Old Executive Office Building
5:15 PM - 6:00 PM, Wednesday, June 15, 1994
EVENT
You give background briefing on the NII to a diverse group representing the
African American community.
YOUR ROLE AND CONTRIBUTION
Since this is the first time any of the people in this group have received any
formal presentation from the Administration on NII, it is extremely important
that you stress the Administration's position and level of commitment towards
small and minority businesses. Many in this group have a general knowledge
of telecommunications, and are therefore interested in the full realm of
possibilities regarding community service, educational and business
participation in the new technology.
The ten participants are extremely optimistic about this meeting and the
opportunity for an ongoing dialogue on the issues. Although they represent
different aspects of the African American community, their common interest is
to guarantee African Americans have full participation in the new technology.
LOGISTICS
You go directly to the Ceremonial Office and greet the guests.
You open the meeting with an overview on NII.
Following your opening remarks, you take questions from the participants.
PROGRAM NOTES
o
Some of the hot issue questions that may be raised by the participants include:
1.
What can be done to assure that African American companies are
competitive in the auctioning process? (Most participants do not
believe that preferential credits are at a level that will entice any
interest from financial or corporate partners.)
2.
What can been done to assure that African American non-profit
institutions achieve full access to the NII?
3.
What opportunities are available for both PCS and IVDS partnerships
between minorities and corporations through the Administration's
policies?
4.
What can be done to insure full access and participation to the creation
of a new industry for African American business owners and
educational institutions?
5.
What efforts are being done to communicate the Administration's
policy to the African American community at large?
ATTACHMENTS
o
Background on Minority Business Access to PCS Licenses---Prepared by
Sheryl Cashin with FCC staff
o
Article on Love Christian Academy
o
Participants
MINORITY BUSINESS ACCESS TO PCS LICENSES
OVERVIEW:
On June 29, 1994, the FCC will issue an Order
establishing the rules to auction approximately 2000 wireless
Personal Communications Services [PCS] licenscs. A critical issue
is how the FCC will satiefy the legislative mandate to
disseminate PCS licenses to a variety of businesses, including
businesses owned by minorities. Ensuring that minority
businesses obtain PCS licenses through this auction is important
to achieving the goals of the National Information
Infrastructure, particularly the goal of universal access.
Potential large companies that bid for PCS licenses have
tremendous economic power and strong incentives to invest
substantial resources to obtain these licenses. This memorandum
addresses a range of options to promote minority-business entry
in the PCS auction-- from the most effective to the least
effective.
I.
Universal Service-Competitive Solutions
A. Licensing new wireless personal communications services
[PCS] in various markets throughout the United States can provide
a potential competitive solution to several goals articulated for
National Information Infrastructure [NII] initiatives.
Specifically, a wide dissemination of PCS licenses could support
the NII goals of: 1. universal service and access; 2. private
investment in infrastructure; 3. new competition; and 4. open
access to NII. By structuring a PCS framework with a variety of
markets, and multiple competitors, large and small, PCS could
become a significant market solution to promoting universal
access and affordable pricing in markets throughout the country.
B. Promoting access by large numbers of new entrants could
increase the potential for diverse and innovative service
offerings. Companies owned by minorities can play a vital role
in serving certain geographic areas and markets that might
otherwise be overlooked by other industry competitors. Further,
minority-owned firms have been shown to employ more minorities
relative to other companies. The combination of these factors
promote Congress' goal of ensuring that new and innovative
technologies are readily accessible to the American people, 47
U.S.C. 309 (j) (3) (B), 1993 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act
[OBRA].
C. PCS will offer businesses owned by minorities, women,
small businesses and rural telephone companies [collectively
Designated Entities] the opportunity to provide affordable
wireless services in various markets or segments of markets that
might otherwise be unserved initially by the large interexchange
and local exchange carriers.
D. In order to serve these various markets with affordable
PCS services, minority-owned companies must overcome significant
initial barriers-- access to capital and underrepresentation in
the industry. These barriers have existed even without
requirements to purchase an FCC license or franchise through an
auction. The auction requirements of OBRA will erect an
additional barrier to entry for minority-owned firms, many of
whom have experienced problems raising capital for ongoing
business concerns in less capital-intensive industries.
E. As new competitors scek to provide consumer access to
the NII, the ability to overcome existing regulatory barriers and
capital formation issues will be critical. As a result, it is
important that the FCC decision to auction PCS licenses
effectively addresses the following goals of section 309 (j) of
the 1993 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act [OBRA]
1. Section 309 (j) (3) (B) -- "promot[e] economic opportunity
and competition and ensur [c] that new and innovative
technologics are readily accessible to the American people
by avoiding excessive concentration of licenses and by
disseminating licenses among a wide variety of applicants,
including small businesses, rural telephone companies, and
businesses owned by members of minority groups and women. "
2. Section 309 (j) (4) (A) provides that to promote the
statute's objectives, the Commission shall "consider
alternative payment schedules and methods of calculation,
including lump sums or guaranteed installment payments, with
or without royalty payments,
and combinations of such
schedules and methods."
3. Section 309 (j) (4) (D) mandates that the FCC "ensure that
small businesses, rural telephone companies, and businesses
owned by members of minority groups and women are given the
opportunity to participate in the provision of spectrum-
based services. To achieve this goal, the statute requires
the Commission to "consider the use of tax certificates,
bidding preferences, and other procedures."
F. In Order to accomplish the competitive bidding goals of
OBRA, the FCC adopted a Second Report and Order on March 8, 1994,
which established: (1) general rules and procedures and a broad
menu of competitive bidding methods for auctionable services; and
(2) a menu of preferences for designated entities--including
spectrum set-asides, installment payments, bidding preferences
and Lax certificates. The upcoming decision on June 29, 1994
will establish FCC auction rules for PCS, and determine which
combination of these preferences must be used to effectively
enhance the successful participation of minorities and other
designated entities at the PCS auction.
2
II. PCS License Structure
A. Each PCS service area will have 3 large licenses and 3
small licenses. Each of the 51 regional Major Trading Area [MTA]
markets will have 2. large licenses, each of the 493 Basic Trading
Area [BTA] will have 1 large license and 3 small licenses.
B. The upcoming June 29, 1994 FCC decision will determine
the extent to which minority-owned companies have a chance to
compete successfully for PCS licenses at the auction. In order
to satisfy the goals of OBRA Section 309 (j) and the articulated
goals of the NII, auction rules promoting minority entry into PCS
must be effective, and fully address:
1. Access to capital barriers;
2. Underrepresentation of minority-owned firms in the
telecommunications industry;
3. Effective incentives for partnering with minority
companies in order to overcome the significant disparity in the
economic power of larger telecommunications companies.
Such disparities include capital investment in
infrastructure, billions of dollars. in revenue, significant
cashflow from ongoing businesses, ease of access to capital
markets at favorable terms, customer billing and marketing
arrangements, and familiarity with state, local and federal
regulatory compliance.
III. Economic Power of Potential Large PCS Providers
A. The combined revenue of the RBOCs, GTE, the three larger
interexchange carriers [AT&T, MCI and Sprint], and Airtouch, is
$195.5 billion. Combined earnings comprise $61.9 billion; and
cumulative book value is $86.7 billion. These companies employ a
cumulative total of over 1 million people. The average cost of
capital for these large companies is approximately 10%; as
opposed to 15.5% for mid-size companies like Allnet, Rochester
Telephone, or SNET, and 20% for start-up companies.
B. As part of ongoing operating expenses, large
interexchange carriers, such as MCI, pay approximately $5 billion
in local access charges annually. Combined local access revenues
for interexchange carriers amounts to $30 billion annually.
C. The top 20 local exchange carriers ranked by a 1992 USTA
list, have over $100 million in annual operating revenue. The
local exchange carriers represent a cumulative total of
approximately 145 million access lines.
3
D. These large companies invest several hundred million LO
one billion dollars annually to upgrade their networks.
E. Cellular companies have approximately $10-12 billion in
annual revenues, and $10-12 billion in capital investment.
F. In addition to these companies, cable companies, utility
companies, paging companies, equipment manufacturers and computer
companies also are likely to invest in PCS. Cumulatively, these
companies represent billions of dollars in additional revenue.
IV. What Large Providers are likely to Bid for PCS
A. Incentives for High Bidding include:
1. Avoiding Access Charges
Interexchange carrier efforts to reduce their annual $30
billion cumulative charges for local access from local exchange
carriers. The interexchange carriers will have incentives to bid
for PCS to reduce their local loop access charges as a fixed
operating cost, and generatc new sources of revenue. Thus, the
value of PCS spectrum to interexchange carriers as a local loop
alternative could be considerably high, given their desire to
lower this the fixed expense of local access charges.
2. Building on Existing Infrastructure
Local exchange carriers, cable operators, CAPS, cellular
carriers, wireless ESMR providers, and other entities with
invested capital in communications networks will seek to leverage
these facilities to enter new consumer markets, or enhance
existing services.
3. Taking Advantage of Existing Cashflow
Generating auction investment revenues from ongoing
cashflows allows large companies to set own terms for repayment
and required return on investment in initial years. Further,
ongoing operations can subsidize initial losses from PCS
investments until markets develop.
4. Cost is not an issue
For large existing telecommunications and wireless service
providers, cost of spectrum acquisition may not be significant
relative to valuation of new opportunities to reduced existing
4
fixed costs or enter new markets with enhancements to existing
infrastructure.
B. Possible Costs of PCS License Bid and Network
Construction
1. Various estimates of ETA or MTA PCS buildout costs range
from $30-100 million dollars.
2. PCS license bidding valuations by large companies will
vary. depending on their strategic interest. PCS license values
could reach between $100-200 million dollars in certain key
markets for large players.
3. Against this backdrop, new entrants, particularly
minority-owned companies and small businesses, must receive
auction preferences which will account for the following factors
in order to effectively address the advantages and headstart of
larger entities:
a. Leverage from cxisting business revenues and cashflow.
b. Leverage from existing infrastructure plant investment..
C. Access to capital markets and financial terms.
d. Ability to set own terms for payout period.
e. Strategics to offset ongoing fixed costs [e.g. local
access charges] or enter new markets [e.g. computer companies,
cable companies or CAPs].
f. Niche service possibilities.
g. Wide-area service alternative to cellular.
h. Effective incentives for large company investment or
partnering with minority-owned companies.
V.
Policy Tools for Minority-Owned Companies
Range of options from most effective to least effective.
A. Set-aside for minorities
1. Most effective for leveling the playing field and
promoting participation by minority-owned companies under OBRA
section 309
2. Because of interoperability of PCS licensc scheme
established by June 9, 1994 decision, such a set-aside would
attract investment capital for minority-owned PCS companies by
large entities who would either seek to enter those markets with
synergy strategies or get involved in new services.
3. Eliminates variables introduced by large player market
power, including revenues, cashflows, existing infrastructure,
subsidies, and easier access to capital.
5
4. Legal issues raised by race and gender-based preferences
can be addressed.
B. Entrepreneur Blocks
1. Effective in promoting participation by businesses other
than largest players and providing opportunities for the largest
players to partner with smaller entities, including minority-
owned businesses.
2. Utilizing a $100 million revenue eligibility limit,
would allow existing Tier II and Tier III local exchange carriers
and mid-size interexchange carriers to participate in PCS
process.
3. Providing significant bidding credits to minority [50-
60%], women [30-40%], and small businesses [25-30%] within this
block would help overcome the leverage of existing
infrastructures owned by Tier II and Tier III LECs.
4. Reduces the number of variables and advantages that
largest companies can bring to PCS auction process.
5. Commission engaged in cffort of this nature when it
licensed cellular services, and dedicated one license per market
to wireline telephone companies, and one license per market to
non-wireline, new entrants. Thus, classification of block to
promote new entrant competition along economic lines is not a
suspect classification. Significant bidding credits for
minorities within such a revenue limit test could offset some of
the advantages of larger companies within this block. Further,
rural telephone companies would have enhanced capabilities to
compete for and win PCS licenses under such a scheme. Finally,
larger companies would have incentives to partner with designated
crtities, where they are excluded by the revenue limit.
C. Bidding Credits Only
To offset the advantages of the largest potential PCS
competitors, a raw bidding credit of 50-70% would likely be
required. However, such a bidding credit would not address the
various incentives that larger companies have to make substantial
bids in order to acquire PCS spectrum. Bidding credits less than
this amount, may or may not be effective in attracting large
company investment, unless the size of bidding credit effectively
offsets a fixed cost [i.e. a significant percent of PCS buildout
requirements.]
D. Installment Payments and Partitioning
6
Of some benefit, but unlikely to offset any advantages of
larger companies who can finance PCS license acquisition from
large cashflow reserves.
E. Tax Certificates
Only effective at the time initial investors receive a
capital gain from growth of PCS licenses. Given level of
competition for future wireless markets, this Lool will not
likely enhance minority-entry used by itself. In combination
with a set-aside or entrepreneur block tool, however, this tool
could be of some benefit for partnering arrangements.
7
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1994
Born Again
About a million children today attend
an estimated 10.000 evangelical Protestant
Evangelical Schools
schools. The vast majority of these schools
sprang up in the past 20 years. in the first
Reinvent Themselves
widespread secession from the public
school system since the emergence of
Roman Catholic schools a cent ary ago.
By Stressing Academics
But while enrollment at Catholic
schools in recent decades plummeted - to
about 2.6 million today how about 5.6
Shaking Off Bigoted Past,
million in 1964 - evangelical schools have
seen the opposite. Although their numbers
Many Woo Minorities,
peaked a decade ago. enrollment once
again is climbing. at an estimated 10% a
Send Grads to Ivy League
year.
Bastions of Intolerance
'Sin Cities' and Spankings
Many parents send their students to
The Dinner-Theater Church
Christian schools because they offer Bible-
based curricula, allow prayer and preach
Love Christian Academy, 35 miles
conservative values such as sexual absti-
northwest of New York City on a busy
By STEVE STECKLOW
commercial road, is part of a church
Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
nence. Historically, academia wasn't their
complex that formerly housed a dinner
NANUET. N.Y. - Next to the Nanuel
strength. For years. most of the schools
theater. The school offers classes for chil-
Mall there is a school that doesn't put up
were all-white. founded first and foremost
with uninvolved parents. If they skip
to avoid court-ordered segregation. Critics
dren from three years old up to eighth
have long lambasted them as backward
grade, and is adding a new grade every
monthly meetings with teachers. or even
year. To be eligible to attend the school-
arrive late. they are fined $100.
bastions of intolerance.
which this year costs $3,000 and offers no
It is a school where 127 of the 135 pupils
But the critics' metoric ignores the
are black. third graders learn to write
Christian schools' own evolution.
financial aid or bus transportation - a
child's parents must belong to the church.
resumes, eighth graders study organic
Prompted. by competition for students-
chemistry and the stated goal is to get
and pressure from parents - many have
although church officials say they are
considering lifting the requirement to at-
every child into Harvard University. It is 2
reinvented themselves. putting a new em-
tract more students.
school whose 12 live-year-old kindergar-
phasis on academics. Now they are the
The school's current enrollment re-
teners last year all scored in the 99th
choice of a growing number of families
frustrated with a public-chool system that
flects the congregation's regional pull
percentile in the math and reading sec-
Only two of the 135 students live in Nanuet.
tions of the Stanford Achievement Test.
too often fails.
Another 20 live within a 15-mile radius. The
It is also a school that teaches that Cod
"When people come to our school. what
created the world in six days. and that the
is often motivating them is they're looking
rest are car-pooled from as far away as
theory of evolution is wrong.
for an excellent academic program." says
Please Turn to Page A6. Column I
Love Christian Academy, a four-year-
Kenneth Tanis. headmaster of the Dela-
old private institution. is part of a new
ware County Christian School in Newtown
Square. Pa.. where three years ago 10% of
the 60-member graduating class were Na-
CLASS REVOLUTION
tional Merit Finalists, vs. less than 1% of
g' aduating seniors nationwide. Recent
The rebellion against public schools
Delaware graduates were accepted into
Princeton. Yale. Dartmouth. Johns Hop-
PART OF A SERIES
kins and the University of Pennsylvania.
Minority recruitment at many of the
wave of tread-setting Christian schools.
schools is rising as well. Socalled white-
Unlike many of their predecessors, these
flight academies still exist, but research-
schools aren't smack in the Bible Bell.
ers estimate that 75% of Christian schools
They aren't all-white segregationist acade-
today are interracial. Moreover, all-black
mies. They don't han Darwin, "The
day schools represent one of the fastest-
Catcher in the Rye" or rock-and-roll. Al-
growing segments of the Christian educa-
though many still teach creationism, they
tion movement. More than 200 of these
surive with equal, if not greater. ardor to
schools, which vary from storefront opera-
provide a first-class education.
tions to rehabilitated public-school build-
"We believe in doing everything in
ings, have turned up in urban areas
excellence," says Pastor Clinton Utter-
throughout America, including Los Ange-
bach, whose 3,000-member Pentecostal
les, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
congregation, Redeeming Love Christian
Center, has poured $7 million into Love
Christian Academy through tithing and
denations. "There's nothing that I per-
celve about Christianity that forces you to
be second class."
Born Again: Evangelical Schools
Strive to Improve Academically
Continued From First Puye
She especially lavors the rules that
American Babylon
New York City's borough of Queens. more
require parents to participate in their
than an hour's drive.
child's education. including volunteering
But even at Christian schools where
"It gets a little tiring." says Tina
to work in school at least one day a year. or
Christianity IS stressed more, aspirations
Kaplan, who for three years has trans-
face fines. "If I call a parent into a
are on the rise. At Cuyahoga Valley Chris-
por lev her six-year-old son Daniel - one of
conference, the parent must come.' she
tian Academy in Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, all
only two white students in the school-
says. "They don't have that kind of lever-
76 seniors in the class of 1993 went on to
each day from Monroe. N.Y., about 30
age in the public schools."
college. Here. academics and religion are
minutes away. But Ms. Kaplan says it is
freely mixed in class. In an eighth-grade
Not every parent finds such rules easy
worth iL "I like the quality of the school.
English class. teacher Pamela Lingo be
to live with. At least two families have
the personal and Individual attention Qtey
gine a discussion on Stephen Vincent
removed their children from the school
give to the children."
Benet's allegorical short story, "By the
because they found the rules too strict. And
Waters of Babylon." by asking the class.
As the children arrive one recent morn-
ME. Kaplan says the "was not pleased"
"what cities in America are equated with
ing, each gets a first-name greeting and a
after being fined for being one day late on a
hug from Beatrice Seldon, a retired tele-
great sin?"
tuition payment
"Chicago." suggests one boy.
phone-company manager and special-edu-
The Lord and Harvard
"I think there are some that are more
cation alde. "Hi, Jonathan. Congratula-
tions, big guy!" she says to 2 student
The architect of Love Christian Acad-
famous than that," Mrs. Lingo replies.
emy's rules is its superintendent, Connic
Other suggested "sin cities" follow.
sporting a ribbon on his maroon-and-gray
school uniform to show he made the honor
Sims. a 32-year veteran of public schools
"New York City." "San Francisco." "Los
who previously served as an assistant
Angeles' When the teacher says she is
roll.
superintendent of schools in Port Jervis,
thinking of a place where prostitution and
Prayers and Pencils
N.Y. "I never envisioned I would be a
gambling flourish. a boy answers, "Las
Down a spotless carpeted hall. in Mi-
Christian school private educator." says
vegas." Mrs. Lingo smiles approvingly.
chele O'Flaherty's first-grade class. the
the sprightly 53-year-old. "I believe in the
Charlotte Cummings, an 18-year-old
nine chikiren begin the day by sharpening
public school dream of everyone having
senior who is a National Merit Finalist.
their pencils and practicing how to tell
access to education."
says she chose to attend Cuyahoga Valley
time. Then Savior Knight. age six, walks to
Asked her goals. she doesn't hesitate:
because she believed it offered a warmer
the front. While the other pupils bow their
"I know I want all my students to go to
aunosptiere than public high school
heads. she recites a prayer she wrote. "I
"There's a lot of encouragement given
pray that people around the world hear the
Harvard. And I want there to know the
here that I don't always hear about from
gospel and be saved." it begins.
Lord." (None of the school's students has
friends I have who go to public schools,"
Next. the others rise and join her.
yet reached college age.) Her standards:
she says. Although she says the religious
clapping and singing two spirituals. Next
"They'll all speak a foreign language.
emphasis can get In the way of academic
comes the Christian Pledge of Allegiance
They'll all play an instrument They'll
discussions. she ranks Cuyahoga Valley as
("I picdge allegiance to the Bible, God's
write and speak well." She also wants
more academically rigorous than her local
Holy word followed by the regular
every student to be computer-literate. So
public school. Overall, Cuyahoga students
flag salute and a class recital of a poem
the school soon will install a $330,000
score above the national average on the
that was written by Mr. Utterbach's wife,
state-of-the-art, multimedia computer sys-
SAT. but lag some local public schools.
Sarah, who serves as co-pastor:
tem that is wired with fiber-optic cable.
Taking a Licking
The foolish turn to drugs; they think
But not all of Dr. Sims's ideas are SO
Back at Love Christian Academy. Jared
it keeps them some I have the mind of Christ
modern. Besides encouraging the teaching
Coleman, an 11-year-old sixth grader
and drugs will never dull my brain.
of creationism-which she admits she once
whose mother is a public-school teacher.
I believe that God has planned for
didn't believe herself she practices an
says he prefers his school over the public
and created my special mate Until the day /
old-fashioned kind of discipline: corporal
elementary school he previously attended
marry. sex is something for which I'll wait.
punishment. When pupils misbehave. she
in New York City.
explains matter-of-factly. "I spank them.
His opinion didn't change even after
A few minutes later. "devotions" end
It's the last thing we do. not the first. And
one of his teachers struck him with a ruler
and a full day of academics begins. The
it's done sparingly. But it's also scrip-
for talking instead of reading quietly. He
children push their chairs in a circle and
tural - you spare the rod. you spoil the
says he understands why. "When you grow
take turns reading out loud "Charlone's
child." She says she has spanked three
up, they want you to be disciplined. Jared
Web," a book usually read by older stu-
children-with her hand and a paddle-
explains. "And they don't want you to be in
dents. Without exception. they read flaw-
since September. Parents don't object;
like a carwash job. They want you to be in
lessly.
before students are accepted at the school,
a law firm or a doctor's office. They want
Pat Riley's Place
their parents must accept the school's
you to be the president of a corporation."
discipline policy.
Asked if the teacher hit him hard, he
"What is excellence?" Mrs. O'Flaherty
Dr. Sims says what motivated her to
replied. "Hard enough to get the mes-
asks #t another point. "Excellence is the
run Love Claistian Academy was the re-
sage."
gradual result of always trying to do
markable mandate the pastors gave her:
better." they reply in unison, quoting
"You can have all the money you want.
a line they have memorized from a book by
You can hire the staff you want. You can
National Basketball Association coach Pat
establish the curriculum you want. We
Riley.
want excellence."
Mrs. O'Flaberty spent three years
Moreover, she was told that since all of
teaching at New York City public high
the students attend the church's three-
schools but, fed up with the bureaucracy,
hour Sunday service. "Don't worry about
came" to Love Christian Academy four
the Christianity part We want an aca-
years agu. Now alre receives similar pay
demic institution of excellence that is
and has more freedom. she says - includ-
Christian."
ing the freedom to choose a secular curric-
"That's a Little different from a Chris-
ulum over a Christian one.
tian institution that's academic," she
TOTAL PAGE. 003
Participants
1.
Ms. Felicia Kessel
Consultant with Corning, Inc. & NAACP
Columbia, MD
She serves as a public affairs consultant for Corning and several non-profit
organizations. Her main task with Corning is to create understandable literature about
the new technology for community-based organizations.
2.
Ms. Nellie Thornton
National President
Jack and Jill
Mt. Vernon, NY
This is a national social organization for African-American children between the ages
6 and 15. Ms. Thornton is also anelementary school principal.
3.
Dr. Constance Sims
Director of Telecommunications
Love Christian Academy
Nanuet, New York
(See attached Wall Street Journal article.)
4.
Mr. Scott Mills
Vice President
Lehman Brothers
Washington, DC
5.
Mr. William Todd
Director, External Affairs
Bell Atlantic
Arlington, Virginia
He interested is forging opportunities for partnership between African American
businesses and corporate America.
6.
Mayor Wilber D. Minter, Sr. (Mayor Pro-Tem of Oak Ridge, TN)
President
National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials
Oak Ridge, TN
7.
Mr. Martin Taylor
Staff Director
National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials
Washington, DC
8.
Mr. Ralph Everett
Paul, Hastings, Janosfsky & Walker
Washington, DC
9.
Mr. Alan Bowser
Executive Vice President of Operations
United Negro College Fund (UNCF)
The UNCF is installing a new technology center, through the efforts of IBM, that will
link the headquarters and their 41-member private black colleges.
10.
Dr. Roy L. Beasley
Director
Academic Computer Services
Howard University
Howard University recently received money from DOD to put in a new technology
system at the university. They will link up with a local high school to provide
satellite information.