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Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
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Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
2009-0166-S
2009-0166-S
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection: George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin: Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
90687
Folder ID Number:
90687-002
Folder Title:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
V
0
O
O
0
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Doc. No. / Type
Subject/Title
Date
Restriction
Classification
01. Letter
Prime Minister Lubbers to President George Bush [originally
6/1/92
(b)(1)
closed as 01c]. (2 pp.)
02. Letter
Prime Minister Lubbers to President George Bush [originally
6/1/92
(b)(1)
closed as 02c]. (2 pp.)
03. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Frank Benton Kelso II;
n.d.
(b)(6)
redacations. (1 pp.)
04. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Charles Robert Larson;
n.d.
(b)(6)
redactions. (1 pp.)
05. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Leon Albert Edney;
n.d.
(b)(6)
redactions. (1 pp.)
06. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Paul David Miller;
n.d.
(b)(6)
redactions. (1 pp.)
Page 1 of 1
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Pinksheet Number:
cap6137
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
FOIA/Sys Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Re-review Case #:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
6/9/92 (9AM)
Mr. President:
Dr. Roberts called. Said you mentioned something about
having some skin lesions removed.
We have set it up for 7 A. M. tomorrow morning. Is
that OK? You will be getting back tonight around 8:15 PM.
7 A. M. YES
NO
2) we had scheduled Lod Cook to come in for coffee tomorrow
at 8 A. M. He can't do it then and wondered if he could
come at 7:30 A. M.
Dr. Roberts said you should be through about 7:15 so there
should be no problem.
GUIDANCE: LOD COOK AT 7:30A M.
YES
NO
NEXT TIME
RZ
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Date: June 8, 1992
TO:
Rose Zamaria
FROM:
KATHY SUPER K. Super
Deputy Assistant to the President
for Appointments and Scheduling
Lodd Cook will be in Washington D.C.
tomorrow and wonders if he could pay
a brief (5 minute) courtesy call on
the President in the afternoon. He
stresses that this is not urgent, but
that the President mentioned his (Mr. Cook's)
coming by to see him when he was next
in D.C.
Let me know.
8:15-
wed
]
coffee
a
10
June
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
2 JUN 10 P | : 00
JUNE 10, 1992
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
BA
FROM:
JEFF VOGT
SUBJECT:
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS (NFIB)
BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT POSITION
Today you are scheduled to participate in a photo-op with NFIB's
President and CEO, S. Jackson "Jack" Faris.
NFIB recently surveyed its membership on the Balanced Budget
Amendment issue. Seventy-two percent of its members favored the
3/5ths "super majority" (Barton/Tauzin) legislation. NFIB's
membership preferred no legislation if provisions against tax
increases were not included.
NFIB, however, as a result of this meeting, has pledged its
informal support in working on Members who are wavering. While
NFIB is formally neutral on the Stenholm bill, its lobbying staff
will be working the issue in support of the Administration's
position.
daily 6/10
4295
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
J2 JUN 9 PID: 00
June 9, 1992
ACTION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
BRENT SCOWCROFT
SUBJECT:
Letter for Dick Capen to Carry to King Juan Carlos
gaven
Purpose
To introduce Ambassador-designate Capen to the King.
Background
When Ambassador-designate Dick Capen came by for a photo with
you, you suggested sending a letter with him to King Juan Carlos.
Dick has been through his Senate hearing, which went very well,
and is awaiting the committee vote. He is currently planning to
leave for Spain on June 18.
RECOMMENDATION
That you sign the attached letter to King Juan Carlos.
Attachment
Tab A
Letter to Juan Carlos
CC: Vice President
Chief of Staff
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Your Majesty:
It is because of the close relationship
between our countries and between us that I
am sending Dick Capen to be our ambassador to
Spain. He is the highest calibre that we
have to offer.
I have asked him to work closely with you and
the Prime Minister to ensure that our
relations continue to prosper and that we
make even deeper our cooperation on world
problems. Be assured that Ambassador Capen
has my full confidence for the most sensitive
matters. Barbara and I send our warmest
personal regards to you and the Queen.
Sincerely,
GoBal
His Majesty
Juan Carlos I
King of Spain
My wannet personal the best
Madrid
make family - Barker sevels her love
to you and all
Gy
---
Wednesday
---
June 10, 1992
---
Vol. 5
---
No. 177
---
######
#####
###
#
###
#
##
########## ###
# # # ###
###### ## ##### ## ## ## #####
--- THE DAILY BRIEFING ON AMERICAN POLITICS ---
(c) The American Political Network, Inc.
282 North Washington Street, Falls Church, VA (703) 237-5130
MORE OF THAT ANTI-POL THING
SPOTLIGHT
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS: AR 04
voters roll out Beryl in runoff
THE RETURN OF LIVE TV
(#3) ; GOP law professor in new
VA 11 beats 2 pols. (#5)
CLINTON: While NBC call-
ALSO: Scott wins Dem nod in
in gets mixed press reviews
minority VA 03, looks to be 1st
he plans a CBS repeat 6/15
black VA Rep. this century.
and his own half-hour this
(#5) L.L. Bean heiress to face
Friday. AT&T says 1M tried
Rep. Andrews in ME 01. (#4)
to call CBS' Town Meeting
ND GOV: AG Spaeth beats Dem
which got in 17 Clinton
party pick almost 2-1. (#2)
Q&A's. Koppel asks if call
in is representative. (#6)
73 YOU WON'T SEE IN '93
McGrath (R-NY) quits. (#22)
PEROT: Having mastered TV
FL, MI delegations tied for
call-ins, they eye TV ads.
lead on "OutHouse" list. (#19)
UK press says he approached
Saatchi who did Tory upset;
OR SEN: LONSDALE WRITE-IN?
Luce says inquiries were
If 6/18 recount doesn't go
FROM Saatchi (#11). HOTLINE
his way, he may take only legal
sources say the campaign is
option to challenge "insiders"
frustrated by ad people who
AuCoin, Packwood. (#17)
want to re-do Perot.
CA: "THELMA & LOUISE,' 16 MORE
BUSH: Media talk shows
Record no. of women nominees
(except Arsenio Hall) are
for House, contrasting styles
under consideration (e.g.,
in Dem Senate picks. (#24, #26)
Larry King) (#8). New ad
PLUS: Breakaway North. (#23)
team or not, WSJ's Hunt
predicts Ailes to return by
MICHIGAN IS HOSS COUNTRY TOO
Houston; and guess who did
Perot leads 3-way in poll;
lunch with The Man (#9).
gets 39% of union vote. (#13)
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I wear their scorn as a badge of honor."
-- Dan Quayle to a standing ovation of 15,000 Southern Baptists,
on the "media elite," mult., 6/10. (#10)
THE APN BULLETIN BOARD
FROM TODAY'S GREENWIRE: WH officials blast Germany and Japan
as "politically correct" on the environment.
FROM TODAY'S DAILY REPORT CARD: Children reared in cluttered
homes tend to do well in reading, reading specialist says.
FROM TODAY'S ABORTION REPORT: AP poll: 57% support legal
abortion. 1 in 4 would vote soley on candidate's position.
FROM TODAY'S HEALTH LINE: DE Gov. Castle (R) will abandon
Health Care Trust Fund due to resistance from GOP state leg.
HOTLINE/DATABASE INDEX
RESULTS
NORTH DAKOTA: Bush staves off Paulsen challenge. (#1)
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR: Spaeth charges past party favorite. (#2)
ARKANSAS HOUSE RUNOFFS: Voters roll out the Beryl. (#3)
ME 01 PRIMARY: Heiress to take on Andrews. (#4)
VIRGINIA HOUSE: Scott makes history; GOP novices win. (#5)
WHITE HOUSE '92
CLINTON: Today, next Monday, and any other day he can. (#6)
BUSH: It's U.S. against the world. (#7)
BUSH: Schenectady, you're next for President Bush. (#8)
BUSH AD TEAM: New team; Guess Who lunches with Bush? (#9)
QUAYLE: A "conservative call to arms" (minus Murphy). (#10)
PEROT: Talking to Saatchi on media? (#11)
PEROT: More three-way thinking; denies Viet business deal. (#12)
MICHIGAN: First test in state comes up Ross. (#13)
ISSUES '92
BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT: House warms up for tomorrow. (#14)
SENATE WATCH:
MD (#15)
OH (#16)
OR (#17)
PA (#18)
ON THE HOUSE
OUTTA THE HOUSE LIST: 73 you won't see in '93. (#19)
HOUSE RACE BRIEFINGS: (#20)
MA (#21)
NY 05 (#22)
CALIFORNIA CABLE
51ST STATE: (#23)
CA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION: (#24)
CA STATE ASSEMBLY: (#25)
SENATE WATCH: (#26)
POLL UPDATE
CNN/GALLUP: Majority unhappy with primary system. (#27)
AP: Majority supports legal abortion; 1/4 single-issue. (#28)
TV MONITOR (#29)
???? OVERLOOKED ????
START YOUR METAPHORS: The Rev. W. Clark Chamberlain III,
who yesterday became the Stated Clerk (No. 2 leader) of the
national Presbyterian Church, campaigned for the job as an
underdog "outsider" against the incumbent and another well-known
candidate. He was immediately dubbed: "The Ross Perot of the
Presbyterian Church" (Louisville COURIER-JOURNAL, 6/10).
RESULTS
*1 NORTH DAKOTA: BUSH STAVES OFF PAULSEN CHALLENGE
Dems began selecting their delegates through caucuses which
began 3/92; their primary was a non-binding "beauty contest."
Results with 97% GOP and 85% Dem precincts reporting. "WI"
denotes write-ins (AP, 6/10)
DEM PRIMARY
GOP PRIMARY
LaRouche
6,299
29%
Bush
38,692
87%
Woods
6,056
28
Paulsen
3,932
9
Shiekman
4,424
20
Perot (WI)
1,780
4
Perot (WI)
3,920
18
Clinton (WI)
1,071
5
*2 NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR: SPAETH CHARGES PAST PARTY FAVORITE
Candidates: AG Nick Spaeth (D), state Sen./Dem convention
endorsee Wm Heigaard (D). Ed Schaefer (R) was unopposed in his
primary. Results with 97% precincts reporting (AP, 6/10):
DEM PRIMARY
Spaeth
49,535
65%
Heigaard
26,603
35
*3 ARKANSAS HOUSE RUNOFFS: VOTERS ROLL OUT THE BERYL
AR 03: Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt (R) is retiring.
Candidates: Ex-Chancery Judge John VanWinkle (D), businessman
Don Nelms (D). In the 4-way 5/26 Dem primary, VanWinkle won 39%,
Nelms 26%. State Rep. Tim Hutchinson (R) won the GOP nod in the
5/26 primary. Results with 100% precincts reporting (AP, 6/10)
DEM RUNOFF
VanWinkle
30,117
58%
Nelms
21,460
42
AR 04: Candidates: Rep. Beryl Anthony (D-04), Sec/State
Bill McCuen (D). In the 3-way 5/26 Dem primary, Anthony led with
40%, McCuen had 30%. Businessman Jay Dickey (R) was unopposed
for the GOP nod. Results with 100% prencts reporting (AP, 6/10):
DEM RUNOFF
McCuen
44,653
51%
Anthony
43,004
49
*4 ME 01 PRIMARY: HEIRESS TO TAKE ON ANDREWS
Frosh Rep. Tom Andrews (D-01) was unopposed: GOP
candidates: Businesswoman Linda Bean, ad exec. Tony Payne,
businessman John Purcell. Results with 91% precincts reporting
(AP, 6/10)
GOP PRIMARY
Bean
18,994
45%
Payne
13,866
33
Purcell
8,528
20
*5
VIRGINIA HOUSE: SCOTT MAKES HISTORY; GOP NOVICES WIN
VA 03: New black-majority CD. Candidates: State Sen. Bobby
Scott (D), Del. Jean Cunninghmam (D), VA Retirement Systems chair
Jacqueline Epps (D). Scott will face little trouble in the fall.
Results with 100% precincts reporting (AP, 6/10):
DEM PRIMARY
Scott
23,371
67%
Cunningham
7,545
22
Epps
4,052
12
VA 08: Rep. Jim Moran (D-08) was unopposed in the Dem
primary. GOP candidates: Atty Kyle McSlarrow, Alexandria vice
mayor Wm Cleveland, atty Joseph Vasapoli. Results with 100%
precincts reporting (AP, 6/10)
GOP PRIMARY
McSlarrow
9,320
54%
Cleveland
4,885
28
Vasapoli
3,096
18
VA 11: New DC suburban CD. GOP candidates: Law prof.
Henry Butler, ex-MI Rep. Mark Siljander, Del. Jack Rollison,
businessman Jay Khim, atty Mark Schlafly. Del. Leslie Byrne (D)
was unopposed in the Dem primary. Results with 100% precincts
reporting (AP, 6/10)
GOP PRIMARY
Butler
9,058
32%
Siljander
6,129
22
Rollison
5,491
19
Khim
4,605
16
Schlafly
3,181
11
WHITE HOUSE '92
*6
CLINTON: TODAY, NEXT MONDAY, AND ANY OTHER DAY HE CAN
He "hopes to upstage" Perot and Bush on live TV, in addition
to Arsenio and his 6/9 appearance on NBC's "Today." Clinton
"will appear on three call-in programs in seven days, using a
format that his advisers have decided is the best way to get
through" (Ifill, N.Y. TIMES, 6/10). He will appear on "CBS This
Morning" 6/15; the campaign has also bought a half-hour of NBC
time 6/12 for "its own phone-in show" (Hill, Balto. SUN, 6/10).
"TODAY" ONE DAY LATER: N.Y. TIMES' Kolbert: "Seven in the
morning is not the best time of day for Bill Clinton. His eyes
are puffy, his face is red and his smile has the weary air of
items at a tag sale.
While ["Today"] may not have shown Mr.
Clinton at his most wide awake, politicians and media analysts
say he probably scored points simply by showing up and taking
calls" (6/10). BOSTON GLOBE's Black: "Clinton largely avoided
the questions he hates concerning public opinion polls, campaign
strategy and Ross Perot" (6/10). N.Y. NEWSDAY's Clifford: "He
broke little new ground on the issues, but he did broadcast his
wish for weekly presidential debates, and he revealed that women
are under consideration for his running mate" (6/10). W. POST's
Edsall & Marcus: "It sometimes must seem that every question in
this
season has come at [Clinton] like a fast ball or curve
ball. But yesterday it was a different game
slow-pitch
softball.
In this comfortable environment
...
Clinton
demonstrated consistent restraint, uncharacteristically limiting
himself to brief, succinct answers" (6/10).
"CBS" ONE WEEK LATER: ATT informed CBS that over 1 million
calls were placed to CBS' 6/2 primary night "town meeting" with
Dan Rather. CBS logged 41,000 calls; 17 lucky callers were able
to directly ask questions to Clinton (CBS release, 6/9).
ON LIVE-TV: "Today's" Katie Couric "advised the press to
'take some cues' about what the public wanted" from the kinds of
questions callers asked Clinton: "Not polls, not reaction but
basic issue-oriented questions" (Ciolli, NEWSDAY, 6/10). Dem
strategist Terry Michael called the talk show format "a defensive
strategy to get past the negative caricature drawn of the
candidate earlier. They fool themselves if they think that
simply by acquainting a mass audience with Bill Clinton, they're
giving those voters a reason to vote for him. What they're doing
is opening the ears of some additional people to any message
...
if the message is not attractive, laying this groundwork is
useless" (Condon, COPLEY/S.D. UNION-TRIBUNE, 6/10). ABC's Ted
Koppel on Clinton's upcoming 30 minute call-in show: "You look at
Clinton's half-hour. He will take maybe ten or twelve questions,
15 at the most. Is that really representative? What about all
the people who couldn't get through?" (Balto. SUN, 6/10).
Clinton spokesperson Jeff Eller: "We're all looking for ways to
remove the traditional filter and get our message out." Clinton:
"I think it's good. I think people are frustrated by what they
see as the artificial nature of politics and its remoteness"
(Cannon/Gunther, KNIGHT-RIDDER, 6/10). Clinton media adviser
Frank Greer: "It gives people a sense that they have a direct
role in the political process. It cuts through cynicism.'
Georgetown's Michael Robinson: "This format is much better for
Clinton than it is for Bush. For Dan Quayle, it's a disaster in
the making" (N.Y. TIMES, 6/10). ABC's Sam Donaldson, appearing
on the "Tonight Show": "[Clinton] still has so much baggage,
particularly in a three-way race, that he is likely to end up
third" (NBC, 6/9).
BIG APPLE WATCH: NYC Mayor David Dinkins (D) "stopped short
of formally endorsing" Clinton 6/8, but said Clinton "has what it
takes to serve the country as president." Dinkins on whether his
comments were a formal Clinton endorsement: "No.
but I will
in time.
I want to do my endorsement with all the flair that
I can muster as a mayor of this great city" (N.Y. NEWSDAY, 6/9).
After yesterday's "TODAY" appearance, Clinton flew back to Little
Rock with DNC chair Ron Brown to discuss the upcoming NY
convention (Black, B. GLOBE, 6/10). Clinton said he received
favorable response from Cong. Dems on his plan for the Dems'
first 100 days in office: "Everybody in America knows that the
kind of do-nothing approach we've got now is not working." Brown
"was a little more conciliatory": "I expect them to be very
supportive of this plan" (Ifill, N.Y. TIMES, 6/10).
FROM THE INSIDE: While Clinton has fashioned himself a
Washington outsider in the presidential campaign, the governor
"confirmed Tuesday that he flexed his political power to help one
of the state's consummate insiders," Rep. Beryl Anthony (D-04) in
the runoff against Sec/State Bill McCuen. Clinton said NRA
"attacks" on Anthony for supporting the Brady bill were the
driving force behind his campaign's decision to help. Clinton,
who allowed the Anthony campaign to use a statement from him on
radio ads and leased 50 telephones in the Little Rock
headquarters to Anthony's camp, did not help enough -- as McCuen
won. Clinton maintained his "moves should not be construed as a
campaign against McCuen" (Oman, ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, 6/10).
CONSULTANT WATCH: Media consultant Michael Shea, who did
ads for Tsongas, is negotiating with the Clinton camp "for a role
to create commercials for the general election" (B. GLOBE, 6/9).
*7 BUSH: IT'S U.S. AGAINST THE WORLD
The Bush Admin., "defending itself against rising criticism
at the Earth Summit, suggested today that Japan, Germany and
other countries opposing United States policies were distorting
Washington's environmental positions for political and diplomatic
gain" (N.Y. TIMES, 6/10). "Only two days before President Bush
is to walk into what one senior official derided as a 'circus of
Bush-bashing,' the White House struggled to recover from what
many acknowledge has been its misreading of the impact" of the
Summit, "an overestimation of U.S. influence on environmental
issues on its industrialized allies, and a failure to make the
case for its policies long before this week's public relations
crisis" (Devroy, W. POST, 6/10). Bush "is likely to be greeted
with scorn when he arrives
...
a blow both to his record on
foreign affairs and to his promise to be the 'environmental
president" (Gutfeld/Allen, W.S. JOURNAL, 6/10). The Admin. is
using the Rio Declaration, "a document that sets out principles
for sustainable development and relations between rich and poor
countries, as a "bargaining chip
linking
its
support
for
the
current compromise on the declaration to the outcome of other
discussions." Summit observers said "reworking" the Declaration
"could lead to the collapse of the delicately balanced compromise
and possibly jeopardize the success of the Earth Summit" (GLOBE,
6/10). "It once again puts the [U.S.] in solitary opposition to
the great majority of nations assembled here" (Robinson/
Weisskopf, POST, 6/10). CBS' Susan Spencer on an Admin.
explanation on the treaty: "This 'message isn't getting through'
explanation has become the M.O. of the Bush campaign" (6/9).
*8 BUSH: MISSOULA, YOU'RE NEXT FOR PRESIDENT BUSH
Balto. SUN's Hill reports Bush has been invited to appear on
a, NBC "Today" call-in show, such as the one Clinton did 6/9 and
Perot plans to do 6/11. Bush "has refused, but "Today" exec.
producer Jeff Zucker said, "they are reconsidering" (6/10). Bush
spokesperson Torie Clarke: "Everything is under consideration.
If you were to write that 'Larry King Live' is under
consideration, you would be right" (N.Y. TIMES, 6/10) CBS'
Susan Spencer reports Bush "will do most of his campaigning
from the [WH] in a traditional way.
Given his position
in the polls right now
the President would really be missing
the boat, if he wasn't at least looking at other options" (6/9).
WH press sec. Marlin Fitzwater said, "I'm sure the president will
do some [talk shows] While nothing is scheduled, Fitzwater
said, "we'll probably do the same kind of media as the other
candidates. Asked if "Arsenio" was under consideration,
Fitzwater: "With that exception" (Keen, USA TODAY, 6/10).
ABORTION: HEARST's Charles Lewis reports a "noisy ruckus
erupted" in the GOP's "big tent" when both sides of the abortion
issue "clashed" over planned TV ads by Republicans for Choice.
Eagle Forum's Phyllis Schlafly said while the ads, to air
nationwide next week over local cable outlets, "purport to invite
viewers to take part in a public opinion poll, the use of '900'
telephone numbers makes the operation 'a scam to raise money.
Schlafly said of GOPers for Choice's Ann Stone: "Like the late
P.T. Barnum, Ann Stone must think there's a sucker born every
minute.' Stone responded by "likening" Schlafly to "Madame
LaFarge, who knitted while people went to the guillotine during
the French Revolution" (6/10).
ROCKY IRAQI TALK: ABC's Ted Koppel: "In what may well be
the supreme irony of his presidency, it is becoming increasingly
clear that George Bush, operating largely behind the scenes
throughout the 1980s, initiated and supported much of the
financing, intelligence and military help that built Saddam's
Iraq into the aggressive power that the United States would
ultimately have to destroy ... One [WH] official in particular
went out of his way to repeatedly call ABC news executives to
undermine and prevent any further reporting on this subject"
("Nightline, ABC, 6/9).
MONEY PITS: The nomination of Donald Alexander to be Amb.
to the Netherlands is being held up by Sen. Paul Sarbanes (D-MD)
because of a $100,000 contribution Alexander made to the GOP in
1/92 (mult., 6/10). Common Cause has urged the DoJ to appoint an
independent counsel to probe "possible criminal conduct in
connection with contributions" made to the 4/28 President's
Dinner (Abramson, W.S. JOURNAL, 6/10).
TEAM BUSH: Germond & Witcover write, "The notion that the
limitations of either [WH CoS Sam] Skinner or some deputy chief
of staff are responsible for the president's political weakness
is bizarre almost beyond belief.
[Bush's problems] are
clearly the result of his own failures" (Balto. EVENING SUN,
6/9). In a BOSTON HERALD op-ed, conservative activists Richard
Viguerie and Steven Allen call for Bush to fire Skinner, Treas.
Sec. Nicholas Brady, OMB Dir. Richard Darman, EPA Admin. Wm
Reilly, "and others who represent the establishment that grass-
roots Americans have identified as the Enemy" (6/9).
*9 BUSH AD TEAM: NEW TEAM, BUT GUESS WHO DID LUNCH WITH
BUSH
W.S. JOURNAL's Al Hunt: "I guarantee that Roger
Ailes will be back by the Houston convention" ("Today," NBC,
6/10). AD AGE's Colford reports the Bush media team is
"undergoing a shake-up. Last week, the team lost a founding
member when media consultant Don Sipple resigned. The Sipple
resignation seemed to surprise the president's campaign team
Barely a week earlier, the Bush-Quayle campaign named Mr. Sipple
as one of the 12 political and commercial admen expected to form
the core of the president's re-election effort." Sources said
Sipple's resignation was "for professional and personal reasons."
With Sipple's resignation, only two members of the team, headed
by Martin Puris, of NYC's Amaranti & Puris, "are seasoned, full-
time political admen" -- Mike Murphy and Alex Castellanos.
Sipple's resignation "coincides with the sudden availability of
Dennis Frankenberry, a key member of the 1988 Bush ad team.
Frankenberry said he's talked with the Bush campaign about
enlisting.
Insiders say there is growing sentiment among Bush
supporters to try to coax political media guru Roger Ailes back
to the team" (6/8 issue).
SIPPLE: His resignation on 6/2 reflected concern over the
growing time burdens of responsibilities to his family, three GOP
Senate campaigns -- Packwood (OR), Bond (MO), Cannon (UT) -- and
Bush-Quayle (HOTLINE sources, 6/9).
AILES: He was seen emerging from a private luncheon with
President Bush 6/9. Chief campaign strategist Bob Teeter was
briefing the new Madison Ave. Bush ad team nearby; Ailes is said
to have walked through the meeting and offered: "Just had lunch
with the boss" (HOTLINE sources, 6/10).
*10 QUAYLE: A "CONSERVATIVE CALL TO ARMS" (MINUS MURPHY)
That's the W. TIMES' description of the VP's renewed "family
values" rhetoric in his 6/9 speech to the Southern Baptists in
Indianapolis that welcomed the "scorn of the media elite": "I
wear their scorn as a badge of honor (standing ovation)
It is
so great a divide that it sometimes seems we have two cultures,
the cultural elite and the rest of us
a cultural elite
[which] respects neither tradition nor standards
sneer[s]
at
the simple but hard virtues -- modesty, fidelity, integrity
Talk about right and wrong and they'll try to mock us in
newsrooms, sitcom studios and faculty lounges across America.
But in the heart of America, in the homes and workplaces and
churches, the message is heard
They believe that moral truths
are relative and all 'lifestyles' are equal
They deny that
values have consequences
an ever-increasing rate of
illegitimacy, youthful promiscuity, 1.6 million abortions every
year
They are wrong
We cannot, as the sophisticated folks
are always reminding us, 'turn the clock back' to the America of
Norman Rockwell and the smalltown values he celebrated. And yet
those values are still there. These values live because they are
invaluable. They stand as our essential guide to a good and
honest life. The elite's culture is a guilt-free culture. It
avoids responsibility and flees consequences. Those who imagine
an America without clear moral values yearn for something that
could never be. If America ever lost its moral vision, it would
cease to be America" (mult., 6/10).
MORE: AP, which pointed out that Quayle "could make some
claim to the 'media elite' himself as the scion of a newspaper-
publishing family," said in a post-speech press session he ducked
the gathering's issue of barring congregations which approve
homosexual behavior. Quayle: "The preferred lifestyle is one of
marriage. The preferred lifestyle is the traditional family.
What one does in the privacy of one's home, what one does
privately, that's his business or her own business" (N.Y. DAILY
NEWS, 6/10). N.Y. NEWSDAY's Kasindorf, saying that Quayle is
"demonstrating a feisty independence from [WH] handlers," reports
he will bring his message to a Nassau Co. (Long Island) GOP
reception tonight and a Nat'l Right to Life meet 6/11 (6/10).
REAX: Family Research Council's Gary Bauer: "This language
should have been spoken on Inauguration Day
but better late
than never. Human Rights Campaign Fund's Greg King: "[Bush and
Quayle] oppose equality. They are making a fundamentally
incorrect political position" (W. TIMES, 6/10). Carl Rowan
wonders if the Bush comment that he would do "whatever it takes
to get re-elected" includes "dumping" the "baggage" of Quayle
from the ticket: "Bush needs people around him who know something
about being poor, black, brown and far removed from the country
club set.' Many "probably even Mrs. Bush, are telling the
president that 'pride goeth before a fall" (N.Y. POST, 6/10).
AD AGE, reporting on the new Volvo print ad ("Vice President
Quayle: What do you think of these family values?") quotes Volvo
ad manager Robt Austin: "Family values' is what Volvo is all
about" (6/8)
POLLS: Rowan cited a recent NBC/WSJ survey that showed 44%
rating Quayle negatively, 24% positively (N.Y. POST, 6/10).
ABC/W.POST showed his fav/unfav at 26%/54% (while Murphy Brown
was at 50%/21%) (see HOTLINE 6/9). W. TIMES and USA TODAY report
a Wirthlin Group survey on family values for READERS DIGEST (1013
adults over 25) : 74% say there are no circumstances that can
justify infidelity in marriage; 78% say prayer is an important
part of their daily life; 78% favor the daily pledge of
allegiance in school; 3/4 of families with children think the
mother should stay home if they don't need job wages; 46% of
singles, 44% of marrieds without children and 28% of marrieds
with children think homosexuals should have the right to marry;
"Singles and childless families are largely pro-choice; families
with children are pro-life" (TIMES, 6/10) ; 64% of married parents
think of themselves as conservative, compared to 45% of singles
and 49% of childless couples; "48% of married parents favor
abortion rights, in contrast to 72% of singles and 64% of
childless couples" (USA TODAY, 6/10).
*11 PEROT: TALKING TO SAATCHI ON MEDIA?
W.S. JOURNAL reports Perot "has approached" the London
offices of Saatchi & Saatchi "about working on his U.S. media
campaign." A British press report said Perot "wanted to hire the
same team" that handled the Conservatives' upset win this year,
"and that if Saatchi got the business, it would set up a special
office in Dallas." A London spokesperson said Perot is one of
several "senior American politicians" the firm is talking to.
Saatchi's NYC office "is also being considered to handle media
buying" for Bush. The only other comment from Saatchi was that
"its conversations with U.S. politicians have focused more on
such matters as the timing of media exposure." Perot chair Tom
Luce admitted "inquiries" from Saatchi, but said it was "too
early" to talk about the matter, and he "didn't know when" the
campaign would sign a media consultant (6/10). Note: Saatchi
handled media for Sen. Lowell Weicker, then a GOPer, in his
unsuccessful '88 re-elect bid.
OTHER STAFF NOTES: Analyst Bill Shipp reports ex-GA Dem
chair/Carter OMB Dir. Bert Lance "is advising Perot operatives on
campaign strategy. He urged Hamilton Jordan ... to join the
Perot campaign." Sec/State Max Cleland (D), who backed Kerrey,
said he will "keep his office open" Saturday, 6/27, so Perot
backers can present their petition signatures at an Atlanta rally
to be attended by Perot (BILL SHIPP'S GEORGIA, 6/8 issue).
A HOUSE RACE FIRST? TX businessman/90 cand. John Wayne
Caton (D), the Dem nominee to face Rep. Dick Armey (R-26),
endorsed Perot "after much soul-searching and prayer." At last
weekend's TX Dem convention, Caton was a Clinton delegate; Armey
got 70% V. Caton in '90 (HOUSTON CHRONICLE, 6/9).
THOSE INSIDE-OUTSIDERS: W. POST's Broder gives high marks
to weekend talk performances by Perot aides Tom Luce and Mort
Meyerson, and wonders why Perot needed the Rollins/Jordan combo.
Reviewing past "outsider" presidents, he concludes, "Maybe Jordan
and Rollins can help Perot understand the built-in limits of the
game he's playing" (6/10). B. GLOBE's Oliphant notes the two
"have never been establishment figures; they have been movement
figures." He notes Rollins' frequent use of the term "party
dealignment, " concluding "in the face of another agenda-less
[GOP] campaign and a [Dem] effort that appears to stand for
everything, the stage may be set for the ultimate dealignment"
(6/10). USA TODAY header: "Clinton, Bush forced to run as
'insiders'" (6/10).
THE MORNING AFTER: Cleveland mayor Michael White (D), one
of 5 mayors who met with Perot recently (see HOTLINE 6/9),
"issued a wake-up call for the national media to hold [Perot's]
feet to the fire on the tough issues." While admitting he finds
Perot "refreshing," White, a late comer to the Clinton camp,
said: "I am not willing to say we ought to give the country to
him." He went on to make a thinly-veiled comparison to "another
country where a leader came out of nowhere who said all the
right things." Asked if he meant Hitler, White: "I'm not
referring to anyone. I'm just leaving the parallel for you to
make your judgment" (Marrison, Cleveland PLAIN DEALER, 6/10).
*12 PEROT: MORE THREE-WAY THINKING; DENIES VIET BUSINESS DEAL
NBC's John Chancellor on the possible dilemma for House
Members: "I think they'd have to vote for the presidential
candidate who won their [CD]. The framers of the Constitution
set up the [CD] as the unit of the federal government closest to
the people. The clearest and most direct line between the people
and their government.
Every candidate for a House seat this
fall should promise to follow the voters in that [CD] ... The
country is already awash in cynicism about politics, if a bad
political smell permeates the choosing of the next president
the whole process will be dragged through the mud. That's why we
need some rules" (6/9).
ELECTORAL COLLEGE: Bob Novak's projection: Perot -- 346,
incl. CA, TX, GA. Bush -- 183, incl. NY, most of South. Clinton
-- 9 AR, DC. Columnist Elaine Kamarck's projection: Bush -- 264,
incl. FL, most of South. Perot -- 173, incl. CA, TX. Clinton --
101 (CNN, 6/9). In FL, a measure to change Elector allocation to
a proportionate system (currently only in ME, NE) "didn't get any
father than the [FL] Senate." The issue "isn't included in the
call of the [6/1-19] special session" on the new FL budget, but
Gov. Lawton Chiles (D) could add it if he chose (AP/ORLANDO
SENTINEL, 6/9).
VIETNAM BUSINESS QUESTIONS: Perot on reports he "pursued
possible commercial ventures with the Vietnamese" while working
for POW releases: "You have my word on it, my oath on it. None
of this is true. It did not occur" (DALLAS MORNING NEWS, 6/10).
MORE TV TALK: H&R Block CEO Henry Block: "Being a [CEO] is
a lot different than being President
I would hate to take a
chance that a person who has been a businessman could also be
good at politics." Perot Wall St. banker Kenneth Langone: "This
notion that Ross is an autocrat is 100% wrong." He added: "He
wants to make certain if he makes a political promise, he can
keep the promise. If he's offering pie in the sky, he'll have
the recipe to bake pie in the sky.' BOSTON GLOBE's Goodman:
"People really don't want to solve their own problems ... they
would like to find someone to deposit their worries" ("MacNeil/
Lehrer," PBS, 6/9). ABC's Sam Donaldson appeared on the "Tonight
Show." Donaldson on Perot: "He's a force, but so is Godzilla
he's like an empty vessel, you put in anything you want
Once he starts saying things specific, half the audience is going
to start to think he's a bum." Donaldson, when Leno asked why
Perot was playing "this silly game" of not declaring his
candidacy and claiming he doesn't really want the office: "Perot
began running for the presidency at least 18 months ago" (NBC,
6/9). Tim Russert on his suggestion that Perot tell the public
that he only wants one term as president: "It will really
underscore and cement his relationship with the American people
that he is in this business for a different reason than typical
politicians" ("Today," NBC, 6/10).
ALSO: W. POST's Kurtz profiles Perot spokesperson James
Squires, highlighting the ex-CHICAGO TRIBUNE editor's frustration
with what he sees as journalistic cynicism -- especially from
"the amateur sleuths, kids who don't know beans and they're going
to intimidate me
...
There is a belligerent attitude that I am
lying from the minute I answer the phone" (6/10). USA TODAY
header over dreamy-eyed quotes from political pros: "$100M
question: How to spend a political fortune" (6/10). AP's
Michael Holmes reports on a document in the LBJ Library from '63,
where a 32-year old Perot wrote to the then-VP "complain[ing]"
about the treatment he got in a meeting with Pentagon officials
on a backup computer system for the military (PHILA. INQUIRER,
6/10). N.Y. POST's Norwich reports Donald Trump "stopp[ed] short
of confirming" Perot was soliciting his support, and adds: "Like
many people around town, Trump thinks the campaign will end
with a vote in Congress" (6/10). Wm F. Buckley wonders about
Perot's position on one of his own cause celebres: Legalizing
marijuana (N.Y. DAILY NEWS, 6/10). Front-page N.Y. TIMES header:
"Some Gaps Emerge in Perot's Appeal; In Surveys, Blacks, Jews,
and Women Say They're Wary." Richard Berke reviews the most
recent CBS poll (see HOTLINE 6/2) and CA exit poll data (6/10).
*13 MICHIGAN: FIRST TEST IN STATE COMES UP ROSS
A poll, conducted by Schulman, Ronca and Bucuvalas for the
DETROIT NEWS, surveyed 805 registered voters from 6/2-4; margin
of error +/- 4% (6/7-8).
'88 VOTERS
3-WAY MATCH-UP
UNION
WHT
BLK
BUSH
DUK
FAV
/
UNFAV
Perot
33%
39%
34%
25%
33%
30%
58%
/
26%
Bush
31
22
34
9
47
5
48
/
46
Clinton
24
29
20
58
9
53
47
/
40
Undecided
12
WHO BEST ON
...
PEROT
BUSH
CLIN
2-WAY MATCH-UP
Truthful
42%
21%
14%
Bush
44%
Help Economy
43
18
22
Clinton
39
Cut deficit
47
14
18
Environment
19
21
28
BUSH JOB PERFORM.
Foreign Policy
18
57
14
NOW 10/91
Change Washington
51
13
18
Appr
42%
59%
Defy interest groups
43
18
20
Disapp
55
35
Traditional values
32
37
18
RACIAL ISSUES
DISAPPR. BUSH HANDLING
Most trusted
20%
20%
31%
OF ECONOMY
Most trusted, blacks 20
9
48
All
68%
GOP
44%
Most trusted, whites 19
22
29
Dem
74
Pollster Mark Schulman: "It looks like [Perot is] hurting
Clinton
just a little bit more than Bush" (6/7).
ISSUES '92
*14 BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT: HOUSE WARMS UP FOR VOTE TOMORROW
The House defeated a bill Tuesday to require the pres. to
submit a balanced budget 220-199. Rep. Barbara Kennelly (D-CT)
offered the proposal "as a statutory alternative to changing the
Constitution. But opponents charged that it was a transparent
attempt to siphon support from the balanced-budget amendment by
offering 'political cover' to those who favor deficit reduction
but are reluctant to amend the Constitution." Chief amendment
sponsors Rep. Charles Stenholm (D-TX) and Sen. Paul Simon (D-IL)
met to "agree to identical language" to avoid any chances the
Leadership could undermine the bill in conference. Speaker Tom
Foley, Sen. Maj. Leader George Mitchell and Sen. Appropriations
chair Robert Byrd (D-WV) oppose the measure. Before the House
votes on the Stenholm-Simon amendment, they will consider two GOP
alternatives, including one calling for a 3/5 vote to raise
taxes. The House will also consider an alternative offered by
House Maj. Leader Gephardt (D-MO), "which would allow
expenditures to exceed revenues if the Congress and president
agree." Gephardt would include Social Security in any budget
cutting. House Budget cmte chair Leon Panetta (D-CA) said
yesterday's vote indicated the Stenholm backers "are in a strong
position going into the final vote." Stenholm: "We still have a
solid 290 votes as of this minute, and I do not think that's
going to change" (Pianin, W. POST, 6/10).
NETWORK TV: ABC's Brit Hume, over video of Bush with House
GOP leaders: "Republicans think it looks good for the president
to back, even unsuccessfully, a balanced budget amendment while
the Democrats oppose it. But it might also be seen as a sign of
the futility of the President's current political strategy.
Instead of taking on his two opponents, he stays mostly inside
the beltway, trying to do business with the only people in town
whose approval ratings are lower than his" (6/9). NBC's Tom
Brokaw: "The federal budget deficit --- $400 billion and
counting. One of the most expensive, destructive forces in the
lives of all taxpayers ... and no realistic solution was in sight
today." NBC's Andrea Mitchell's "reality check": "All the
candidates say they would control the deficit monster, but
there's a big gap between their promises and budget reality.
If the balanced budget amendment passes,' either Bush, Clinton or
Perot, "would actually have to submit a balanced budget. And so
far, none of them have come up with a way to do it" (6/9).
DON'T JUST DO SOMETHING, TALK ABOUT IT: W. POST runs
excerpts from statements made by President Ford on 6/1 at the
National Press Club, in which Ford calls the balanced budget
amendment a "gimmick": "This is only another crutch to solve
something that ought to be solved
by some hard-headed votes
on Capitol Hill" (6/10). In a N.Y. TIMES op-ed, President Reagan
urges passage of the amendment: "Here I go again.
...
A balanced
budget amendment provides the discipline the members of Congress
say they want and need" (6/10). Speaker Tom Foley (D-WA) and OMB
Dir. Richard Darman appeared on PBS' "MacNeil/Lehrer." Foley:
"It will not help, it will hurt, and it will confuse and damage
our constitutional condition." Darman: "I trust it's agreed, we
do not have the discipline, we badly need the discipline."
Darman on what is out of control: "Not social security.
We
would not touch social security." Foley: "Not one of the
suggestions
...
made, has anything to do with a constitutional
amendment. Foley on the argument for: "It's kind of like
putting leeches on the sick patient, because we've tried every
other cure" ("MacNeil/Lehrer," PBS, 6/9). On CNN's "Crossfire,"
John Sununu responded to Rep. Richard Durbin's (D-IL) statement
that his colleagues are "excited about the idea of working" with
a President Clinton, "having a challenging agenda and a time-
table to perform it in." Sununu: "You are passing bills that
would unbalance the budget, just as you Democrats are opposed to
passing the balanced budget amendment." Durbin: "It's a little
hard to hear you say John, that we want to unbalance the budget.
I've been waiting for this balanced budget from your White House
and the current White House -- haven't seen it yet. If Michael
Kinsley: "Why doesn't President Bush propose a balanced budget
if he's for it?" Sununu: "Because Congress has dug the hole so
deep" ("Crossfire," CNN, 6/8).
(c) 1992 by the American Political Network, Inc. Any
reproduction -- by photocopy, FAX, or other form -- in whole
or in part, is a violation of federal law and is strictly
prohibited without the consent of APN. All rights reserved.
Phone: 703/237-5130
FAX: 703/237-5149
Publishers: Doug Bailey, Roger Craver
Editorial Assts.:
Editor-in-Chief: Robert Balkin
Max Gale
Managing Editor: Stephen Bilafer
Charles Todd
Dep. Managing Editor: Melodie Jackson
John Wood
Associate Editor: Ned Lilly
TV Editor:
Staff Writers: Amy Silver, Vaughn Ververs
Vincent Fusco
SENATE WATCH
*15 MARYLAND: MIKULSKI STRENGTH GROWS
Mason-Dixon Political Media/Research surveyed 815 likely
voters 6/3-5; margin of error +/-3.5% (WJLA-TV, 6/9). Tested:
Sen. Barbara Mikulski (D), conservative activist Alan Keyes (R).
MIKULSKI JOB RATING
GENERAL ELECTION MATCHUPS
2/92
6/92
8/91
ALL MEN WOM BLK WHT ALL
Exc.
17%
23%
Mikulski
61%
55%
67%
84%
54%
53%
Good
41
35
Keyes
28
33
23
10
31
36
Fair
24
24
Undec.
11
12
10
6
12
11
Poor
14
13
*16 OHIO: GLENN'S NUMBERS LIFT OFF
An exit poll conducted during OH's 6/2 primary by Voter
Research & Surveys of 1600 OH voters, showed 72% OH Dems and more
than 40% OH GOPers have a favorable opinion of Sen. John Glenn
(D). These numbers are up from a VRS exit poll conducted during
the 11/90 OH Gov. election, when Glenn was still involved in a
probe of his "Keating Five" involvement. In that 11/90 poll,
only 34% thought Glenn should run for re-election, while 47%
thought he should retire. Glenn spokesman Dale Butland called
the most recent VRS poll "good news." But LG Michael DeWine (R)
manager Curt Steiner said, although Glenn is popular, "a lot of
people want to retire him ... Glenn is vulnerable in 1992 and he
really hasn't been vulnerable in the past. DeWine was not
included in the VRS survey. Cleveland PLAIN DEALER's Funk writes
Ohioans "feel pretty good about" Glenn. "So good that they may
have forgiven his brush with the savings and loan scandal" (6/5).
COLUMBUS DIPATCH's Lee Leonard covers DeWine's Statehouse
rally the day after the primary. DeWine "blasted" Glenn and
"delivered what may become the headline fr his campaign litany
next fall": "After 18 years in the Senate, what on Earth has
John Glenn done?" DeWine hoped to "hit while people were still
attuned to elections and campaigns." DeWine referred to Glenn's
involvement in the S&L scandal and his failure to repay a $2M '84
presidential campaign debt. Butland "served notice that Glenn is
not going to lie down and let DeWine tarnish his star": "I hope
by using cutesy terms like that
...
DeWine is not attempting to
disparage Senator Glenn's orbit around the Earth or the 150
bombing missions he flew for his country" (6/8).
FAMILY ISSUES: DeWine "vowed" family issues will be a "focus" of
his campaign and said he would "push" unpaid leave for parents
who must stay home temporarily with children as well as improved
government cooperation to collect child support (Yost, Columbus
DISPATCH, 6/5). DeWine's statements "drew fire" from Butland who
said Glenn supports "parental legislation leave and so does
Congress" but that the legislation "has been held up by the
threat of a veto" from Bush (AP/PLAIN DEALER, 6/5).
*17 OREGON: LONSDALE CONSIDERS A NOVEMBER WRITE-IN CANDIDACY
Businessman Harry Lonsdale (D), who trails Rep. Les AuCoin
(D-01) by 327 votes in the official tally released 6/8, said he
"might pursue a write-in candidacy" if the official recount
doesn't reverse his loss. Lonsdale said he is "weighing the
write-in race because
Oregon voters wanted someone who is not
a congressional insider" like AuCoin and Sen. Bob Packwood (R).
Lonsdale consultant Joe Trippi "believes a write-in candidacy
might work in this year's unusual political climate": "The fact
that you have to write him in makes it of a revolutionary act."
Lonsdale said he "would not seriously pursue" a write-in bid
"until after the recount, which begins 6/15 and will be
completed 6/18. The pro-life group, OR Citizens Alliance "has
talked about fielding" a third-party candidate, and ex-Lonsdale
aide Joe Keating said he will "probably" run himself on the
liberal Pacific Party ticket if Lonsdale doesn't win the Dem nod.
The Pacific Party has about 15,000 of the 37,379 signatures
needed to qualify for the ballot. OR law prohibits Lonsdale from
appearing on the 11/92 ballot as an independent or a third-party
candidate after losing a party primary (Mapes, OREGONIAN, 6/9).
*18 PENNSYLVANIA: "GEORGE AND ARLEN DOWN ON THE FARM"
"It was payback time" for Pres. Bush at fundraiser for Sen.
Arlen Specter (R), whose re-election has been "jeopardized by his
prosecutorial questioning of Anita Hill." Bush told a group of
1400 PA GOPers he thought it "essential that Specter be returned
to office, adding his visit wasn't a "normal political
endorsement, I really mean it.' According to Specter spokesman
Dan McKenna, the event was expected to raise more than $750,000
(Marcus, W. POST, 9/10). N.Y. POST's Orin reports Bush's tone at
the event "offered a glimpse of [WH] strategy on how to handle
[Dem] women candidates ... who are hoping Anita Hill's revenge
will get them into the Senate.' Bush did not mention Hill, or
Specter's opponent, ex-women's group fund-raiser Lynn Yeakel (D).
Instead he tried to show "Specter is on the side of American
women, citing his "leadership" against pornography, which Bush
called "the dry rot that degrades women" (6/10) The "giddy"
crowd labeled the event "the Republican Woodstock." Specter
called the event "a boost financially and also politically,' and
called Bush's speech "right on target." PHILA. DAILY NEWS' John
Baer called the event, hald on a farm south of Harrisburg, the
"biggest fund-raiser ever" for Specter (6/10).
PROFILE: PHILA. INQUIRER's Carol Horner profiles Yeakel in
a Sunday INQUIRER magazine cover story. Subhead: "How Lynn
Yeakel transformed the politics of outrage into the power of
politics. Horner credits Yeakel's success to her "style and
demeanor
What Yeakel stands for may be threatening to some,
she herself is not. Thus, she's been able to make her views
acceptable in established circles." Whether or not Yeakel wins
in the fall, she has already changed the "political landscape"
and as a result, women will begin "wielding more influence in
Washington" (6/7). INQUIRER editorial asks: Was Lynn Yeakel
"crafty or sloppy" in her "failure to pay thousands of dollars in
city taxes" until just before her Senate run. Yeakel had
registered to vote in Phila., so she could be "eligible to run
for city council or take an appointive job," but lived with her
family in Rosemont. (6/7).
ON THE HOUSE.
*19 OUTTA THE HOUSE LIST: 73 YOU WON'T SEE IN '93
NOTE: NY's remap will guarantee more Member V. Member CDs.
Also, filing is still open in many states where more retirements
are expected. As of today -- 4+ months before the general
election --- 17% of the House will be different in '93.
MEMBERS RUNNING/RAN FOR HIGHER OFFICE -- 13
CA 06
Boxer (D)
ND
Dorgan (D)
CA 12
Campbell (R)
OR 01
AuCoin (D)
CA 27
Levine (D)
UT 02
Owens (D)
CA 39
Dannemeyer (R)
WA 04
Morrison (R)
CO 03
Campbell (D)
WA 08
Chandler (R)
DE
Carper (D)
WI 05
Moody (D)
ID 02
Stallings (D)
MEMBERS RETIRING -- 45
AL 02
Dickinson (R)
MI 11
Davis (R)
AL 07
Harris (D)
MI 14
Hertel (D)
AR 03
Hammerschmidt (R)
MI 18
Broomfield (R)
CA 25
Roybal (D)
MN 02
Weber (D)
CA 31
Dymally (D)
NJ 06
Dwyer (D)
CA 32
Anderson (D)
NJ 08
Roe (D)
CA 41
Lowery (R)
NJ 14
Guarini (D)
FL 03
Bennett (D)
NY 03
Mrazek (D)
FL 04
James (R)
NY 05
McGrath (R)
FL 10
Ireland (R)
NY 28
McHugh (D)
FL 16
Smith (D)
NC 01
Jones (D)
FL 17
Lehman (D)
OH 11
Eckart (D)
FL 19
Fascell (D)
OH 13
Pease (D)
GA 01
Thomas (D)
OH 15
Wylie (R)
GA 09
Jenkins (D)
OH 19
Feighan (D)
GA 10
Barnard (D)
PA 05
Schulze (R)
IL 11
Annunzio (D)
PA 06
Yatron (D)
KY 06
Hopkins (R)
PA 13
Coughlin (R)
KY 07
Perkins (D)
PA 20
Gaydos (D)
MA 11
Donnelly (D)
VA 06
Olin (D)
MI 02
Pursell (R)
VA 07
Allen (R)
MI 03
Wolpe (D)
WA 01
Miller (R)
MI 08
Traxler (D)
MEMBERS WHO LOST PRIMARIES -- 12
AR 01
Alexander (D)
IL 19
Bruce (D)
AR 04
Anthony (D)
KY 01
Hubbard (D)
CA 19
Lagomarsino (R)
MD 06
Byron (D)
IL 01
Hayes (D)
OH 10
?
Miller (R) - recount
IL 02
Savage (D)
PA 04
Kolter (D)
IL 03
Russo (D)
WV 02
Staggers (D)
MEMBERS V. MEMBERS -- 3 (NY remap will increase this figure)
IA 02
Nagle (D-03) V. Nussle (R-02)
MD 01
Gilchrest (R-01) V. McMillen (D-04)
MT
Williams (D-01) V. Marlenee (R-02)
*20 HOUSE RACE BRIEFINGS
AZ 06: ARIZONA REPUBLIC reports ex-WH aide Doug Wead (R)
"scored a political coup" by hiring State Rep. Lela Steffey (R)
as campaign chair. Wead has been criticized as a "carpetbagger"
for his less-than-two-year AZ residency, and Steffey is expected
to give Wead "an aura of credibility among conservatives." Wead
faces health-care exec. Mike Meyer (R) in the 9/8 primary for the
newly-created seat (6/5).
CT 05: HARTFORD COURANT reports Rep. Gary Franks (R) "owes
tens of thousands of dollars" to banks in CT and MA. State Rep.
Lynn Taborsak (D) "If Gary Franks can't manage his own
financial affairs, we don't need him in Washington, adding to the
sea of red ink." Judge James Lawlor (D) "It is now clear that
his management problems and personal distractions have caused him
to be ineffective." Franks had no direct statement, but
"admitted he had financial problems, and blamed them on a
downturn in the real estate market" (6/7).
FL 03: State Sen. Arnett Girardeau (D) announced he will
run for the newly created black-majority CD, and will face State
Rep. Corrine Brown (D) in the 9/1 primary. Girardeau said his
friends had urged him to run: "They thought we black minorities
would have a better chance of winning if I, as a senior elected
official, ran" (AP/ORLANDO SENTINEL, 6/7)
FL 08: Insurance exec. Chuck Kovaleski (R) plans to run for
the newly drawn, "heavily" GOP CD. In his announcement,
Kovaleski "touted" his pro-choice abortion stance and his
involvement with the term-limits group "Eight is Enough." Due to
redistricting, Rep. Bill McCollum (R-05) will also run in the 8th
CD. Also: ex-Orlando City atty. Lew Oliver (R). Primary 9/1
(Griffin, ORLANDO SENTINEL, 6/7)
NY 09: N.Y. POST's Kerrison describes the contest between
Rep. Tom Manton (D) and ex-Hill staffer Dennis Shea (R) as "the
stuff of David-Goliath politics. Ordinarily, Shea would be
cannon fodder against a powerful, entrenched pro like Tom Manton.
But this year is different." Shea, presently working as a counse
to Sen. Bob Dole (R-KS), is highlighting Manton's 17 bounced
checks and his pay raise vote, "but what really riles Shea" is a
mailing Manton sent out after the war praising "our decisive
victory" after voting against use of force. Shea called the
mailing "insincere, at best, bordering on hypocritical." Shea
has given Manton "fits" by airing radio spots asking voters to
"bounce liberal Tom Manton from Congress the way he bounced those
checks." Kerrison: "The race is so dicey in the prevailing
climate that some political observers rate it even money" (6/8).
NY 13: Under the current redistricting plan, expected to be
passed by the Leg. and signed by Gov. Cuomo (but still subject to
DoJ approval), Rep. Ted Weiss (D-17) would lose his CD. Weiss
has indicated he would challenge Rep. Stephen Solarz (D-13).
N.Y. DAILY NEWS' Lombardi writes the "matchup could rival the
dilly of a brawl caused by the '72 redistricting" matching
incumbents Bella Abzug (D) and William Ryan (D). That race was
"highlighted by rumors that Ryan was dying of cancer, which Ryan
adamantly denied. " Ryan won the primary, "only to die of throat
cancer that September." Abzug then defeated Ryan's widow who ran
as the Liberal candidate. Like the '72 race, "health rumors are
cropping up about Weiss, 64, who had heart bypass surgery years
ago." Weiss responded that he is in good health: "When all else
fails, they lay me out on a slab" (6/9).
PA 10: Rep. Joe McDade (R), "facing a five-count federal
bribery indictment," enlisted ex-House Speaker Tip O'Neill to
serve as a fundraiser for his legal defense fund. O'Neill: "Joe
called me the other day and asked me if I would [join the cmte]
I said 'yes.' I wish him all the luck in the world."
McDade has been accused of accepting bribes in exchange for
defense contracts, and will "seek to have the charges dismissed
at a hearing next week." O'Neill was "unfamiliar" with the
details, but said he "can't imagine Joe doing anything of a
deliberate nature" (AP/BOSTON GLOBE, 6/8).
*21 MA HOUSE RACE BRIEFINGS
Although MA doesn't know whether it will have 10 or 11 CD
after redistricting, 50 candidates filed as of the 6/2 deadline,
including 5 women. Primaries 9/15.
MA 03: Ex-state Sen. Gerard D'Amico (D) announced his
candidacy to unseat Rep. Joe Early (D), abandoning his plan to
wait until the CDs were finalized. D'Amico: By not announcing
"you run the risk of being irrelevant. I'm making a leap of
faith that the district, even if it's redrawn, will be largely
the central [MA] area I know well" (Hanafin, BOSTON GLOBE, 6/6).
Atty Marty Healey announced his Dem bid: "People look at my
resume favorably. When you compare my resume with Joe early's,
you figure he can't be a viable candidate. If he ran on his
accomplishment's he'd never be elected" (Connolly, Worcester
TELEGRAM & GAZETTE, 6/4). Healey enjoys the support of former
workers of Tsongas' presidential campaign (HOTLINE sources,
6/10). D'Amico and Healey join UMass prof. John Walsh (D) and
atty Brian O'Connell (D) in the Dem race. Pro-choice
businesswoman Michelle Flaherty joins state Reps. Peter Blute
and David Lionett in the GOP race (GLOBE, 6/3).
MA 05: Middlesex Co. asst. DA Martin Meehan (D) is
challenging Rep. Chet Atkins (D-05) while ex-Rep. Paul Gronin (R)
and atty Michael Conway (R) face off on the GOP side.
MA 06: Rep. Nick Mavroules (D) faces "an intensive
investigation spanning four decades" of his political career
(BOSTON HERALD, 6/8). New allegations include federal grand jury
testimony from MA liquor store owners who said they "had to
bribe" then-Peabody mayor Mavroules and hire Mavroules' brother
George (Meyers/Armstrong BOSTON HERALD, 6/6). The liquor store
owners said they were "forced to pay George Mavroules cash in
addition to his regular salary." Mavroules on the payoffs and
bribes: "Without any doubt or question, that is a lie"
(Kurkjian/McGrory, BOSTON GLOBE, 6/6). Mavroules also failed to
disclose members' of his family ownership interest in a Peabody,
MA bar. Mavroules daughter owned a one-fifth share of Steve's
Lounge as well as an undetermined share of the real estate trust
that bought the bar building. Ownership records include an
alleged "straw" owner who "said his name was used to hid the
Mavroules family interest." Records were "hidden" until '83,
when Mavroules' daughter turned 21 and the congressman was no
longer required to disclose her assets (Meyers/Levin/Armstrong,
BOSTON HERALD, 6/4). State Rep. Barbara Hildt (D) is being
criticized by MA Breast Cancer Coalition Northn Shore chapter
chair Jan Nelson for "politicizing" a breast cancer education
conference. Hildt charges that Mavroules "is trying to steal
credit" for the conference. Mavroules called Hildt's criticism
"a cheap political shot": "Doesn't Rep. Hildt realize the
gravity of breast cancer?" (Connolly, BOSTON HERALD, 6/6). Hildt
and Mavroules meet Beverly City Dem chair Eric Elbot in the
primary. Elbot said his candidacy will "embody the principles of
'economic truth-telling' that were the hallmarks" of Paul
Tsongas' pres. run. Elbot will limit contributions to $100
(Aucoin, BOSTON GLOBE, 6/2). GOPers: Ex-MA GOP exec. dir. Sandy
Tennant and ex-Gov. Weld admin. member Peter Torkildsen.
MA 11: Sec/State Michael Connolly (D) "aborted his
wounded, but as yet unannounced, campaign, "citing allegation
that he pressured employees for political contributions as one
reason for his decision": "Recent false and malicious attacks
leveled against me, when added to the rigors of a campaign, have
led me to the conclusion that the cost of the congressional
campaign to my family and to my duties as [sec./state] is too
high." Connolly spokesperson Susan Pye: "He's not getting out
solely because of two day's worth of bad publicity. If anything,
the press reports of the last couple of days have detracted from
the issues he wants to focus on." Connolly "admitted to
soliciting employees for funds but denied any strong arm tactics"
(Cafasso, BOSTON HERALD, 6/8). Connolly had denied the reports
on 6/5, "but later that day acknowledged that he recently held
'information meetings' with his staff outside his office" at
which he asked for campaign donations (Matchan, BOSTON GLOBE,
6/8). Investigations have found Connolly "has amassed scores of
questionable campaign expenditures in the past decade" (BOSTON
HERALD, 6/8). Dems: State Sen. Paul Harold, Boston City
Councilors Thomas Menino and Charles Yancey, Norfolk Co. DA Wm
Delahunt, businessman John Shields and economist Eleanor
Mulloney. GOPers: Whitman Finance Cmte member Penny Reid and
teacher Patrick Walsh.
*22 NY 05: McGRATH OPTS FOR FAMILY OVER ANOTHER TERM
Rep. Raymond McGrath (R) announced he would not seek a
seventh term because he wanted to spend more time with his
family. "I desperately want to become the type of father my
father was to me." McGrath, who two years ago was rumored ready
to retire, called the decision "agonizing," and said "the moment
of crises" came when he missed his youngest son's first birthday
due to "constituent work." Several years ago, McGrath
"collapsed" in his office because of a blood clot in his lung,
but said he now feels "like a 20-year old," adding he was
convinced he would have won re-election because he had not
bounced any checks, and the NY redistricting plan would have kept
his seat safe (Gruson, N.Y. TIMES, 6/10).
CALIFORNIA CABLE
*23 51ST STATE: RURAL AREAS SAY "WE WANT OUT"
L.A. TIMES' Warren writes, "The message rumbling out of the
rural north on Election Day was loud and unmistakably clear: We
have had it with [CA] and we want out." Twenty-seven of 31 one
counties voting approved "with gusto" a measure to split the
state (see HOTLINE 6/4). Assemblyman Stan Statham (R), who
"engineered the secessionist proposal," said the 6/2 results will
add "immense momentum" to the effort. Statham plans to introduce
legislation 6/16 to carve CA into 2, or possibly 3 states.
U/Cal-Berkeley's Bruce Cain calls those reasons "'Ross Perotism'
at work -- a sense that anything would but what we have would be
a welcome improvement" (6/4). The measure did better in rural
areas than urban centers, as the "divisionist fever sprung from
forth from [CA's] rural outback, where the sting of the recession
has pushed disenchantment with the status quo to new extremes."
(L.A. TIMES, 6/3). S.F. supervisor Angela Alioto: "I think it's
pretty farfetched. [But] never say never" (MIAMI HERALD, 6/7).
In order to truly create a new state CA would need approval from
the state legislature as well as Congress.
*24 CA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION: A MORE FEMININE LOOK
Along with the female tandem of 2 women Dem Senate nominees,
Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer, CA women took a "quantum
leap" as 16 women won House primaries. All but 2 of the women
are Dems, "a factor that may put a dent in the GOP's plans to
seize a majority" of the CA delegation for the first time since
'56. Dems currently outnumber GOPers 26-19. DCCC chair Rep. Vic
Fazio (D-04) : "These are women who have credibility, who have
done well and continued their ascent up the political ladder.
These are not accidents and have not been coat-tailed in by
anyone else." Women face women in 2 CD's: L.A. City Councilor
Joan Milke Flores (R) faces atty Jane Harman in the 36th; San
Diego Port commis. Lynn Schenk (D) faces businesswoman Judy
Jarvis (R) in the 49th. Other Dem women: Patricia Malberg
(4th), Lynn Woolsey (6th), Patty Garamendi (11th), Anna Eshoo
(14th), Gloria Ochoa (22nd), Lucille Roybal-Allard (33rd), Molly
McClanahan (40th), Georgia Smith (44th), Patricia McCabe (45th),
Bea Herbert (51st), and Janet Gastil (52nd) (L.A TIMES, 6/4).
"SEXIEST SIX": S.D. UNION-TRIBUNE's Barabak reports experts
in both parties and registration and voting patterns suggests 20
solid and 6 leaning Dem seats and 14 solid and 6 leaning GOP
seats. Six seats hold the "balance between continued [Dem]
control and an even partisan split. Barabak's "Sexiest Six":
1st -- where frosh Rep. Frank Riggs (R) faces ex-Mendocino Co.
supv. Dan Hamburg (D). 6th -- Petaluma vice mayor Lynn Woolsey
meets "left-leaning" Assemb. Bill Filante (R). 24th -- Rep. Tony
Beilenson (D) "faces the fight of his career" with "arch
conservative" assemblyman Tom McClintock (R). 36th -- Flores and
Harman. 38th CD -- Long Beach councilman Evan Anderson Braude
(D), son retiring Rep Glen Anderson (D-32) faces "moderate" ex-
Nixon aide Steve Horn (R). 42nd -- Rep. George Brown (D-36)
faces Dick Rutan (R) "of Voyager aircraft fame" (6/6).
*25 CA STATE ASSEMBLY: A RETURN TO GOP RULE?
Under L.A. TIMES header, "Wilson May Get His Dream
Legislature," CA analayst Sherry Bebitch Jeffe examines Gov. Pete
Wilson's (R) "crusade to change the face of the state
Legislature." Wilson "gambled big" and won his "desired
political map" in state redistricting and tried to recruit strong
GOP candidates to run. He endorsed 19 -- 8 incumbents (3
unopposed) and 11 challengers. All the incumbents and 8 of his
endorsed challengers won, but some "right-wingers ... who dislike
Wilson's agenda" also won "significant victories." While "Wilson
did save a couple of his moderate Assembly allies from right-wing
challenges" on 6/2 and a couple of "hard-core conservatives" left
to run for Congress, the result could be "a more homogeneous and
complicated GOP caucus" (6/7). Others chose to "interpret the
results differently," including a group of conservative Assembly
GOPers who pointed out 12 of their 14 endorsed candidates won.
The conservative grass-roots CA Republican Assembly and the CA
Pro-Life Council also "claimed victory at Wilson's expense" (L.A.
TIMES, 6/4). S.F. EXAMINER's Irving writes the primary "split
the [CA GOP] into two warring encampments -- an elated and
militant coalition of conservatives in one and dismayed and
disorganized moderates in the other" (6/6).
*26 SENATE WATCH: "AS DIFFERENT AS THELMA AND LOUISE"
S.F. CHRONICLE's Roberts writes, "Although the national
media are treating them as the female equivalent of Tweedledum
and Tweedledee," Rep. Barbara Boxer (D-06) and ex-S.F. Mayor
Dianne Feinstein (D) "are actually as different as Thelma and
Louise. Like the heroines of the hit movie, Boxer and Feinstein
have embarked together on a great adventure -- each bringing a
very different style and personal background. Boxer is a liberal
molded by the 1960's; Feinstein reflects the more moderate views
of the 1950s. Boxer is impetuous; Feinstein is imperious. Boxer
is energetic; Feinstein is elegant." Feinstein speaks "regally"
and Boxer "more raucously." Feinstein manager Kam Kuwata:
"Dianne and Barbara are going to be campaigning a lot together,
but also moving around the state separately" to offset the
"perception of the female candidates as a 'unit.' Kuwata
"denied" Boxer and Feinstein's similarities were a drawback in
any way: "The message of the [CA] primary was clearly that
people are frustrated with the system and lets figure out how to
change it. The buzzword is change" (6/5).
AD NAUSEUM: KCOP-TV political commentator Bill Press
reviews the campaign tactics used in the Senate primaries and
concluded Feinstein and Boxer's media campaigns VS. the campaigns
of Rep. Mel Levine (D-27) and Controller Gray Davis (D) "offered
a clear choice between candidates who respected voters and
candidates who disdained them. Boxer and Feinstein weren't
the only ones who won [6/2]. We all did" (L.A. TIMES, 6/4).
WASH. POST's Howard Kurtz looks at the unsuccessful campaigns of
Davis and Levine, both advised by BAD Campaigns, whose "losses
have sparked questions about the effectiveness of New-Age
campaigns that rely almost exclusively" on TV ads (6/7)
POLL UPDATE
*27 CNN/GALLUP: MAJORITY UNHAPPY WITH PRIMARY SYSTEM
815 registered voters surveyed 6/4-8; margin of error +/- 4%
Full sample: 1,002 adults; +/- 3% (CNN, 6/9; Gallup, 6/10).
3-WAY
2-WAY
Perot
39%
Bush
46%
Bush
31
Clinton
40
Clinton
25
DK/other
14
DK/other
5
PRIMARIES/CAUCUSES GOOD WAY TO PICK BEST QUALIFIED NOMINEES?
6/92
6/88
6/80
Yes
38%
48%
40%
No
51
37
48
No opinion
11
15
12
AMONG GOP RVs
NOW 6/88
AMONG DEM RVs
NOW
6/88
Satisfied with nominee
80%
68%
Satis. w/nom.
58%
62%
Prefer other
17
26
Prefer other
37
32
AMONG FULL SAMPLE
BUSH JOB
NOW 5/18-20
Approve
37%
41%
Disapprove
56
52
DO YOU TRUST DC TO MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICES
Always
2%
Most times
21
Some times
71
*28 AP: MAJORITY SUPPORTS LEGAL ABORTION; 1/4 ARE SINGLE-ISSUE
An Associated Press poll, conducted 5/29-6/2, surveyed 1,009
adults; margin of error +/- 3 (AP, 6/10).
ABORTION SHOULD BE WOMAN'S
SUPPORT CANDIDATE BASED ONLY
DECISION MADE WITH HER DOCTOR
ON ABORTION STANCE
Agree
58%
Yes
25%
Disagree
20
No
65
Depends on
16
Depends
5
circumstance
D/K
3
Don't know
7
LIKELY SUPPT FOR PRO-LIFE
IF ROE IS OVERTURNED, I WANT
STATE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
ABORTION IN MY STATE TO BE:
More likely
14%
Legal
57%
Less. likely
32
Illegal
27
Wouldn't matter
47
Leg/illeg
6
DK
7
in diff't cases
DK
9
TV MONITOR
*29 THIS MORNING: NBC "Today" hosted media analyst Lloyd
Morrisett and NEW YORK magazine's Edwin Diamond; political panel
of Al Hunt, Andrea Mitchell, and Tim Russert on presidential
politics (6/10). "CBS This Morning" hosted comic/"Naked Beneath
My Clothes" author Rita Rudner (6/10). ABC's "GMA" hosted Natl.
Transportation Safety Board acting chair Susan Coughlin and Assn
of Flight Attendants' Fred Casey on attendant training (6/10).
LAST NIGHT: ABC and CNN led with statistics on teenagers
dying by gunfire. NBC led with John "Ivan the Terrible"
Demjanjuk. CBS led with the Seattle Mariners. PBS' "MacNeil/
Lehrer" led with the failure of the U.S. and Russia to agree on
further reductions of nuclear arms. "M/L" focused on the
balanced budget amendment with OMB dir. Richard Darman (R) and
House Speaker Tom Foley (D-WA) and also focused on Perot with
banker Kenneth Langone, H&R Block CEO Henry Bloch, community
activist Jacquelyn Jackson Quinn, BOSTON GLOBE's Ellen Goodman,
and W. POST's Wm Raspberry. CNN's "Crossfire" examined the
balanced budget and Clinton's 100-day agenda with Rep. Dick
Durbin (D-IL), and Citizens United's Floyd Brown. "Larry King
Live" hosted ex-Fed chair Paul Volcker (6/9). "Nightline" looked
into Bush's role in supporting Saddam Hussein with guest Rep. Sam
Gejdenson (D-CT) (ABC, 6/9).
A.M. QUOTABLES: Media analyst Lloyd Morrisett said the
emphasis on talk-shows in politics is "positive" because it "is
bringing the people more back into the show." NEW YORK's Edwin
Diamond on interactive technology in politics: "I'm a little
worried about couch potatoes electing the big potato without ever
leaving the house" ("Today," NBC, 6/10). Andrea Mitchell:
"[Perot] has got a lot of homework to do before he is on [the
"Today"] tomorrow. I think the real person who is not ready for
prime time
is George Bush. That news conference was a
disaster" ("Today," NBC, 6/10).
LAUGHS: NBC's Jay Leno: "It looks like President Bush is
in trouble. In fact, members of his staff are recommending
drastic action to stop his slide in popularity. But they just
can't figure out what country to invade." Leno on Perot hiring
Rollins and Jordan: "That's the perfect combination when you
think about it. Whenever the Carter people come up with a stupid
idea, the Reagan people can't remember it." Leno on people who
send $5 contributions to Ross Perot: "Who sends five bucks to a
billionaire? Why don't you send shoes to Imelda Marcos while
you're at it." Leno on the Fortune 500 survey of businessmen's
presidential preferences: "One guy said ...
that he didn't think
Perot's slam-bang style would serve the country well. Slam-bang
style? Isn't that Clinton's style?" Leno on Clinton's upcoming
prime time call-in show: "I don't know what the show's going to
be called. But the judging by the way the campaign is going,
Rescue 911 would be the best idea" ("Tonight Show," 6/9).
TV SOUNDBITE
"He's a force, but so was Godzilla." "
-- Sam Donaldson on Perot, "Tonight Show, " NBC, 6/9).
-30-
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
4392
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 10, 1992
FOR:
THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
BRENT SCOWCROF2 Atter
SUBJECT:
Telephone Call From Dutch Prime Minister Ruud
Lubbers
DATE:
Possibly June 10, 1992
PURPOSE:
To seek your support for locating the new
Chemical Weapons Prohibition Organization in
The Hague.
SECURE OR OPEN:
Open
INTERPRETER:
None Required
PHONE NUMBER:
Lubbers will initiate the call.
CONTACT PERSON:
Barry Lowenkron, 395-1305
TIME DIFFERENCE:
plus 6
SUGGESTED TIMES:
It is Lubber's initiative.
TOPICS OF
DISCUSSION:
SITE OF THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS PROHIBITION
ORGANIZATION (CWPO): We have been told that
Lubbers may call you to try to win our
support for locating in The Hague the body
which would be responsible for ensuring
compliance of the Chemical Weapons
convention, once agreed. Attached is an
advance copy of a letter from Lubbers to you
on this subject.
The Dutch are competing with the Austrians
and the Swiss, who have offered Vienna and
Geneva respectively as the seat of the CWPO.
Vienna is the main contender:
-- The Hague hosts such international
institutions as the International Court
of Justice; the Dutch also claim The
Hague offers cost advantages.
-- Vienna offers economies of scale through
the presence of the European office of
the United Nations and other UN
DECLASSIFIED
CONFIDENTIAL
Declassify on: OADR
PER NSC WAIVER, 1/202107
CONFIDENTIAL
By MC NARA, Date 7/16/21
CONF IDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
agencies. This would permit missions in
Vienna to double-hat representatives to
the CWPO and other international
agencies, such as the IAEA.
A decision on the site may be made later this
month by the negotiators in Geneva.
Currently, we are uncommitted. State is
divided on which site to support.
URUGUAY ROUND. We should emphasize the need
to solve the EC agricultural problems this
month (before the G-7 meetings in Munich).
FRANCO-GERMAN CORPS: Although Foreign
Minister van den Broek firmly shares our
concerns about the Franco-German Corps, Prime
Minister Lubbers (who aspires to become
President of the EC Commission) wants to
avoid upsetting the French and has convened
an ad hoc Council with the Foreign and
Defense Ministers to review the Dutch
position on the Corps. You should express
our concerns about the Corps and our thanks
for strong Dutch support on this issue.
CSCE: PEACEKEEPING: The Dutch have taken
the lead in pressing for a NATO role in
peacekeeping under CSCE auspices. We fully
support the Dutch approach and have agreed to
co-sponsor their proposed text for the
Helsinki CSCE Summit Declaration.
CSCE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR MINORITIES:
Foreign Minister van den Broek is personally
behind the Dutch proposal to create a CSCE
High Commissioner for Minorities to look into
complaints by minority groups against their
national authorities. We are concerned that
the proposal could encourage domestic groups
to go around their own elected governments,
including our own, to engage CSCE in internal
problems; we counter-proposed a "special
representative" on human dimension issues at
the disposal of the CSCE chairman. The Dutch
were not satisfied, but we are working with
them to find acceptable middle ground.
UNCED: You called Lubbers seeking his
support on the compromise for the climate
treaty, which he gave. He may ask you about
the biological diversity convention, which
the Dutch will sign. Our problems involve
intellectual property rights/technology
transfer, financing, and biotechnology.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
3
Date of Submission:
Action:
Attachments
Tab A
Points to be Made
Tab B
Advance Copy of Letter from Lubbers
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONF IDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
By PER MC NSC DECLASSIFIED
POINTS TO BE MADE FOR
TELEPHONE CALL FROM
PRIME MINISTER LUBBERS OF THE NETHERLANDS
WAIVER, Date Hater 7/16/21
LUBBER'S DEPARTURE IN 1994
--
I was sad to read that you have decided to step down in
1994. Is this firm? It will be a great loss for the
Netherlands. You have done a great job.
SITE OF THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS PROHIBITION ORGANIZATION (CWPO)
:
We will give your offer of The Hague our most serious
consideration.
URUGUAY ROUND
We made a little progress on agriculture when U.S. and EC
ministers met here two weeks ago. We need to try to find a
solution before the Munich Summit.
I appreciate all of your hard work to find agreement. The
Round will continue be a top priority for me regardless of
our approaching elections.
FRANCO-GERMAN CORPS
I am glad that the United States and the Netherlands are on
the same wave length concerning European security. We very
much appreciate the Netherlands strong support for the
Alliance and for retaining U.S. troops in Europe.
--
We support the development of the European Defense Identity,
but have serious concerns about the Franco-German Corps.
--
As we understand it, the Corps is outside the framework
agreed at the Rome and Maastricht Summits last Fall. It
gives the impression of a European Army outside of NATO and
the WEU and thus sends the wrong signals to those here who
would like to reduce our troop presence in Europe.
CANCIDENTIMI
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
2
--
I very much hope we can continue to work closely together,
and with the British, to prevent developments which will
weaken the Alliance.
UNCED (If Raised)
:
Thank you for your support on the Climate treaty language.
As for the biological diversity accord, we have a strong
record of support for protection of habitats and wildlife
both at home and abroad.
:
But the biodiversity treaty is seriously flawed.
Nevertheless, we pledge full cooperation on conservation
measures and will continue our multilateral and bilateral
activities in this area.
CSCE: PEACEKEEPING (If Raised)
We appreciate the Netherlands work to promote a NATO role in
peacekeeping under CSCE auspices.
:
We have agreed to co-sponsor your proposal for the CSCE
Summit Declaration, and will continue to work closely with
you in Helsinki.
CSCE: HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR MINORITIES (If Raised)
--
We fully agree that CSCE must become more effective in
dealing with national minority problems.
We have some concerns with the particular formulation of
your proposal for a High Commissioner for Minorities but
want to work with your delegation in Helsinki to come up
with a solution we both can support.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
3
YUGOSLAVIA (If Raised)
--
We need to make the UN sanctions against Serbia and
Montenegro as tight as possible in order to stop the
bloodshed at the earliest possible time.
:
We need to support the UN effort to provide humanitarian
relief.
--
The Netherlands' hard work on Yugoslavia over the past year
has been extremely valuable.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Letter
Prime Minister Lubbers to President George Bush [originally
6/1/92
(b)(1)
closed as 01c]. (2 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified Information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
mr. President
yes FYI Ja
no -
R2
Document Originally
Attached to
Following Page
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY - GEORGE BUSH HANDWRITING
WHAT??
THAT'S RIGHT.
COME HELP US CELEBRATE!
BIRTHDAY BOY: SAM SKINNER
DATE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1992
PLACE: ROOM 180, OEOB
TIME: 5:45 PM
Regrets Only. X2463
WE'RE HAVING A
SURPRISE
PARTY
Hill News
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE FLOOR: Balanced bud-
get bill rejected by House.
MONITOR
The House yesterday defeated a bill
(HR 5333) that would have required the
president and Congress to write annual
budgets in which expenditures do not ex-
C
ceed receipts. The vote was 199-220.
Republicans panned the measure, of-
fered by the Democratic leadership, call-
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Volume 28, Number 92
ing it a ploy to diminish support for a
balanced budget constitutional amend-
ment (H J Res 290) that members will
begin debate on today.
Today in Congress
The bill would have required the pres-
ident and Congress to eliminate the federal
budget deficit, projected to be $399.4 bil-
lion in fiscal 1992, by fiscal 1998.
House Floor: House members begin
As introduced by Stenholm, H J Res
Minority Leader Robert H. Michel,
debate on a constitutional amendment to
290 would include Social Security within
R-Ill., said the main aim of HR 5333 was
require that the federal budget be bal-
the balanced budget rules and require a
"to provide cover to vote against a bal-
anced each year.
three-fifths vote of the whole number of
anced budget amendment to the Con-
The measure (H J Res 290) is being
both chambers to approve a bill that
stitution."
pushed hard by President Bush and con-
would increase the deficit.
But the bill's author, Barbara B.
servatives, who argue that the federal
Members will consider four substi-
Kennelly, D-Conn., said the measure
budget is out of control. The administra-
tute amendments to the measure, and,
"was not being used as cover for anyone"
tion projects a fiscal 1992 deficit of
under the "king of the hill" procedure,
and was necessary "to protect the integ-
$399.4 billion.
the last one that prevails will supersede
rity of the Constitution" by ensuring that
The measure is opposed by many
all the others.
economic policy was not made part of it.
Democrats who claim that political will,
Republicans Jon Kyl, Ariz., and Joe
Jobless Benefits. At press time,
not a constitutional amendment, is what
L. Barton, Texas, will offer the first two
the House was considering a bill (HR
is needed to erase the enormous deficits
amendments. Kyl's proposal would re-
5260) that would extend a federal pro-
the federal government has been running
quire that federal outlays not exceed 19
gram that provides up to 26 weeks of
in recent years.
percent of the gross national product.
unemployment benefits to jobless work-
Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.,
Barton's amendment would require
ers who have exhausted their regular al-
has mounted an extensive lobbying ef-
a three-fifths vote of each chamber to
lotment of state coverage.
fort, but the chief sponsor of the mea-
approve an increase in the federal budget
The Bush administration has said it
sure, Charles W. Stenholm, D-Texas, yes-
that was a larger percentage increase
would veto the measure, citing an in-
terday asserted that he had the 290 votes
than the increase in national income.
crease in employer taxes included in the
needed to approve the legislation, which
Members may get to votes on those
bill to finance the additional benefits.
would then have to be approved by two-
two amendments today and hold off until
The president also objects to permanent
thirds of the Senate and ratified by
tomorrow consideration of a proposal by
changes that would be made to the unem-
three-fourths of the states.
Majority Leader Richard A. Gephardt,
ployment benefits program.
Foley told reporters yesterday that
D-Mo., that would exclude Social Secu-
the final vote on the constitutional
rity from the balanced budget rules and
SENATE FLOOR: Mental health
amendment will be "the most important
require only a simple majority to approve
agency reorganization approved.
vote" of the second session of the 102nd
a bill that would increase the deficit.
The Senate approved, 86-8, the con-
Congress. He said it would be "passed or
Consideration of a revised version of
ference report on legislation (S 1306) that
rejected by a handful of votes."
Stenholm's measure that was being final-
would reauthorize federal substance
ized yesterday may also be put of until
abuse and mental health programs for
tomorrow.
In This Issue
fiscal 1993-94.
Amendments to the bill can be ap-
The legislation would also dismantle
NEWS FROM THE HILL
1
proved by a simple majority, but House
the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental
TODAY
approval of the final measure requires a
Health Administration, folding its three
Today in Congress
1
two-thirds tally of those voting.
research agencies into the National Insti-
Committee Listings
5
tutes of Health.
News & Campaign Events
7
Senate Floor: Members will resume
FUTURE
Opponents argued that the bill
Senate Committees
9
consideration of legislation that would
would revise state funding formulas for
House Committees
12
prohibit employers from permanently re-
mental health block grants in a way that
Conference Committees
16
placing workers who go on strike.
would reduce the level of grants received
Joint Committees
16
A 1938 Supreme Court decision al-
in some states.
Other Events
18
lows companies to hire permanent work-
Striker Replacement. The Senate
Campaigns & Elections
19
ers to do the jobs of striking employees,
began consideration of so-called "striker
STATUS CHARTS
unless the workers are protesting unfair
replacement" legislation (S 55) that
FY93 Appropriations
20
or unsafe labor practices. The bill (S 55),
House Floor
21
would prohibit employers from perma-
Senate Floor
21
See TODAY on p. 2
See NEWS on p. 3
Page 2
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
TODAY from p. 1
standards to allow individuals to sue
on a measure that would overturn a D.C.
their health insurance companies for
Council-passed measure that would ex-
one of organized labor's highest prior-
damages as a result of unfair or bad faith
pand eligibility for family health benefits
ities, is designed to block this decision.
claims practices.
to non-traditional partners of city workers.
Supporters of the measure argue
But committee Democrats plan to
The panel will mark up a resolution
that for the past 10 years employers have
offer a substitute that would establish
(H J Res 480) that would express disap-
chosen to replace workers rather than ne-
federal standards for individual claim-
proval of the proposal. If the resolution is
gotiate.
ants under ERISA instead of passing the
passed by both chambers of Congress and
But opponents contend that the leg-
responsibility on to the states. Under the
signed by the president before June 11,
islation would give employees more rea-
substitute, prevailing plaintiffs for health
the council's proposal would be nullified.
son to strike, knowing that their jobs are
benefits could collect attorney's fees and
Under the D.C. measure, members of
safe. President Bush has threatened to
expert witness fees. Plaintiffs would also
non-traditional family groups would be
veto the measure.
be eligible to receive punitive damages in
able to register with the D.C. government
The House passed a similar bill (HR
cases of fraud.
as domestic partners, thus qualifying
5) last July.
them for family health-benefit coverage.
Soviet Aid: Draft legislation that
The employees would assume the total
Spending Measures: Two House
would authorize assistance to the former.
cost of the additional coverage for their
Appropriations subcommittees will meet
Soviet republics will be marked up by the
families.
today to work on their fiscal 1993 spend-
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Resolution sponsor Clyde C.
ing bills.
The measure would authorize $610
Holloway, R-La., says that the D.C. mea-
Lawmakers on the Legislative Sub-
million for fiscal 1992 and 1993.
sure would undermine family values.
committee will face an especially tight
The bill would authorize spending on
Other opponents also argue that the mea-
budget, as that panel's allocation for pro-
programs such as providing emergency
sure would be difficult to enforce and
grams under its jurisdiction was frozen at
humanitarian assistance and aiding the
may be pre-empted by federal employ-
the fiscal 1992 level. In addition, actual
republics in making the transition to a
ment insurance codes.
spending is expected to be reduced by
democratic and market-oriented system.
But D.C. legal experts maintain that
about $50 million.
In addition, the measure would pro-
the proposal is acceptable under the
Legislators will have a total of about
vide for technical assistance to the U.S.
Home Rule Act, which allows Congress to
$2.33 billion with which to fund'all legis-
private sector in order to encourage busi-
reject a D.C. council proposal if it violates
lative branch activities and functions.
nesses to invest in the former Soviet re-
a national interest or is deemed uncon-
The Treasury, Postal Service and
publics.
stitutional.
General Government Subcommittee also
The measure does not specify how
After hearing conflicting testimony
faces budget constraints. The $11.2 bil-
much money would be earmarked for
last week, the Fiscal Affairs and Health
lion in discretionary funding allotted to
each part of the assistance package, giv-
Subcommittee sent the resolution to the
that panel represents only a $131 million
ing the administration flexibility in
full committee without recommendation.
increase over the fiscal 1992 level.
determining spending priorities.
Subcommittee staffers have hinted
According to a Republican staffer,
Science Markup: The House Sci-
that a planned modernization of the In-
the measure has broad bipartisan sup-
ence, Space and Technology Committee
ternal Revenue Service's computer sys-
port and is expected to win easy commit-
has a full plate of bills to consider.
tem may be cut:
tee approval.
At the top of the agenda is a bill (HR
Subsidies for postal rates may also
3215) that would authorize $10 million
be reduced, a move that is opposed by
Pacific Yew: A bill aimed at guar-
annually in fiscal 1992 and 1993 for the
non-profit organizations, which benefit
anteeing a sustainable supply of an anti-
establishment of an inter-American sci-
from the government assistance.
cancer drug derived from the Pacific Yew
entific cooperation program at the Na-
tree will likely move one step closer to
tional Science Foundation (NSF). The
ERISA Changes: Two bills that
the House floor today, as the House Inte-
program would provide the U.S. share of
would clarify legal provisions relating to
rior Committee is prepared to approve
funding for joint research, education ex-
federal and state regulation of employee
the measure.
changes and information transfer.
health benefits will be marked up by the
The yew's bark contains the chemi-
The legislation would also encourage
House Education and Labor Committee.
cal compound taxol, a substance that has
"debt for science" endeavors, in which
Both measures would amend the
been highly successful in treating some
the NSF would pay part of a Latin Amer-
1974 Employee Retirement Income Secu-
forms of cancer.
ican country's debt in exchange for that
rity Act (ERISA), which regulates em-
A slow-growing shrub found in the
nation's contribution to joint scientific
ployee benefits and pre-empts state laws
ancient forests of the Pacific Northwest,
research and education projects.
in this area. While certain benefits such
the yew has generally been destroyed
Also slated for markup is legislation
as pensions are outlined in detail under
during logging operations
(HR 3673) that aims to boost federal
ERISA, others such as health insurance
The measure (HR 3836) would re-
funding of desalinization programs. The
are only broadly addressed.
quire that the yews be harvested from
bill which would direct the NSF to spend
One bill (HR 2782) would clarify in-
federal forests and made available to
$6 million through fiscal 1995 on desali-
stances in which Congress never intended
drug companies before other trees are cut
nization technologies, such as advanced
for ERISA to pre-empt state authority,
and that the yews be cut down in such a
filtration membranes.
thus narrowing the cases where ERISA
way as to allow the stump to sprout new
The committee will also consider:
can be used to supersede state law. For
growth.
A draft measure to expand the au-
instance, a New York law that required
The bill has already been approved
thority of the NSF in regulating accept-
contractors to offer prevailing wages and
by the Merchant Marine Committee and
able use of the NSF computer network
benefits, which was struck down by a cir-
is-expected to win backing from the Agri-
(NSFNet).
cuit court based on ERISA, would be al-
culture Committee soon.
HR 3922, which would authorize
lowed.
grants, fellowships and an electronic data
The original text of the other mea-
Domestic Partners: The House
archive to promote biomedical research
sure (HR 1602) would allow states to set
District of Columbia Committee will vote
in space.
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 3
NEWS from p. 1
TRADE BILL approved, minus
1623) to mint commemorative coins not-
Japanese auto provisions.
ing the 50th anniversary of World War II
nently replacing workers who are on
The House Ways and Means Trade
and the allied invasion of Normandy.
strike.
Subcommittee yesterday approved, by
The subcommittee defeated, 6-10, an
Republicans oppose the legislation,
voice vote, legislation (HR 5100) that
!amendment by ranking Republican Al
saying. it amounts to unneeded govern-
would require the administration to get
McCandless, Calif., that would have de-
ment interference in the-business sector.
tough with countries that have large
layed the coin date by six months SO
But bill supporters say it would encour-
trade imbalances with the United States.
that its release could coincide with the D-
age corporate managers to negotiate dif-
The measure would reauthorize for
Day anniversary in June 1994.
ferences with labor.
five years parts of U.S. trade law popu-
When the amendment was defeated,
Debate on S 55 will continue today.
larly known as Super 301 that require the
McCandless noted that a quorum was not
government to identify countries with
present, and Chairman Esteban E. Tor-
WHITTEN RELINQUISHES his
major trade barriers to U.S. imports and
res, D-Calif., recessed the markup with-
Appropriations duties to Natcher.
target them for negotiations and possible
out taking action on HR 1623.
Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., under
retaliation.
pressure from the House leadership, yes-
The administration opposes reautho-
BANK INSURANCE fund dips
terday agreed to turn control over some
rizing Super 301 and is strongly opposed
to minus $7 billion, GAO reports.
of the day-to-day operations of the
to bill language that would force the
Comptroller General Charles A.
House Appropriations Committee to Wil-
White House to investigate Japan, Korea
Bowsher, head of the General Accounting
liam H. Natcher, D-Ky.
and Taiwan for specific trade violations.
Office (GAO), told the Senate Banking
Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.,
Members removed, by voice vote, lan-
Committee yesterday that the bank in-
and Appropriations panel members had
guage that would have capped sales of
surance fund ended 1991 with a deficit of
been pressuring Whitten to step down, at
Japanese cars in the United States at cur-
$7 billion. The insurance fund, which just
least temporarily, for the last two
rent levels and also placed similar limits on
four years ago had a positive funding
months. But Whitten, who members said
sales of Japanese cars built in U.S. plants.
level of $18.3 billion, protects deposits in
suffered a stroke earlier this year, had
Opponents of the Japanese auto pro-
the nation's banks.
been unwilling to do SO.
visions argued that the provisions could
The big drop in the insurance fund is
Yesterday, Natcher, the second-
lead to Japanese companies-closing auto
because of the dramatic increase in bank
ranking Democrat on the panel, said, "I
plants in the United States and putting
failures in the past four years. Between
have a letter from Jamie in which he's
U.S. jobs at risk.
1987 and 1991, 882 banks with assets to-
asked me to take over while he's recover-
Committee aides said an amendment
ing." The scope of the transfer of respon-
to reinstate the Japanese auto restric-
sibilities was unclear, although Natcher
tions may be offered when the bill is
CONGRESSIONAL
said it would take effect immediately.
brought before full committee. A date
"I'll be acting as chairman," he said.
has not yet been set for full committee
MONITOR
Whitten has been chairman of the
consideration.
full committee since 1978 and head of the
In other action on the bill, panel mem-
Managing Editor: Brian Nutting
panel's Agriculture Subcommittee almost
bers approved, by voice vote, an amend-
Senior Editor: Robert Healy
continuously since 1946. Whitten, who
ment by Byron L. Dorgan, D-N.D., that
News Editors: Amy Stern, Elizabeth Helfgott
has been a House member 1941, set
would require that imported wheat be la-
Senior Reporters: Thomas Galvin, Christine
a record for longevity in the House in
beled with a sales destination. Dorgan said
C. Lawrence, Richard Sammon
January.
use of final destination labels would help
Reporters: David Masci, Laura Michaelis,
Members were concerned that Whit-
prevent the possibility that imported
Elizabeth A. Palmer, Andrew Taylor
ten's declining health had been interfer-
Editorial Assistant: Jeanne Ponessa
wheat might be re-exported through U.S.
ing with the work of the committee,
government programs that assist domestic
which has just begun the process of
grain exporters.
Published by Congressional Quarterly Inc.
crafting fiscal 1993 appropriations bills.
Chairman: Andrew Barnes
If Whitten had not stepped aside, it
TWO COIN bills get panel's OK;
was very possible that the Democratic
third one awaits action.
Vice Chairman: Andrew P. Corty
Caucus would have voted to remove him.
Editor and Publisher: Neil Skene
A House Banking subcommittee yes-
If Democrats are not satisfied with
Executive Editor: Robert W. Merry
terday approved two of three proposed
the informal arrangement with Natcher,
commemorative coin bills, but Republi-
that might still happen. "The most im-
cans, noting that a quorum was not
The Congressional Monitor is published
portant thing is not what's said, but
present, brought the markup to a halt
Monday through Friday when Congress is in ses-
what's done," said a senior Appropria-
sion and is available only by subscription for
before the panel could vote on the third.
$1,258 per year. Each additional copy delivered
tions Committee member.
On a 16-0 vote, the Consumer Affairs
to the same address is $375 per year. This fee
The Agriculture Subcommittee,
and Coinage Subcommittee approved HR
includes hand-delivery in downtown Washington
which Whitten chairs, met behind closed
3654, which would authorize the U.S.
or first-class mail beyond the delivery area. To
doors to mark up its fiscal 1993 spending
subscribe, call (202) 887-6279.
Mint to produce a special set of coins
Subscribers in the Washington, D.C., area
bill. Few details were available, but Joe
memorializing the 1996 Olympic Games
should call our Customer Service Department at
Skeen, N.M., the ranking Republican on
to be held in Atlanta.
(202) 887-8626 before 9:30 a.m. on any day they
the subcommittee, said that most pro-
The subcommittee also approved,
do not receive a Congressional Monitor.
grams were frozen at their fiscal 1992
Subscribers also receive access to a Hotline
15-1, HR 2448, which would authorize
levels.
question and answer service (202) 887-8515; a 24-
the minting of special commemorative
hour tape recording of the day's highlights on
The subcommittee's fiscal 1993 allo-
medals to mark the contribution of Ben-
Capitol Hill (202) 887-8518; and Congress in
cation for discretionary programs is
jamin Franklin to the advancement of
Print - a weekly listing of committee publica-
$13.87 billion, $250 million over the cur-
tions.
science and to American firefighters.
Copyright 1992, Congressional Quarterly
rent year's level. The panel also approves,
Franklin founded the nation's first fire
Inc., 1414 22nd Street N.W., Washington, D.C.
but has little control over, about $40 bil-
department.
20037. (202) 887-8500.
lion in mandatory spending.
Members clashed over a bill (HR
Page 4
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
taling $151 billion failed, Bowsher said.
added it would be best for supporters and
to a huge new tax on business. "Millions
By comparison, in the 53 years between
opponents to "sit down and talk this out."
of jobs would be put at risk in the form of
1933 and 1986, 1,149 banks with assets
Opponents of the royalty proposal say it
lower wages, fewer hours or loss of em-
totaling about $52 billion failed.
would stifle exploration for strategic min-
ployment," he said.
Bowsher told the committee that the
erals.
Legislation (S 1227) introduced by
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitch-
(FDIC), which administers the bank in-
MONTANA WILDERNESS bill
ell, D-Maine, would guarantee all Ameri-
surance fund, projects that the fund will
backed before House Interior panel.
cans access to health insurance through
be drawn down even further because of
Almost four years after President
their employers or through a national sys-
the current number of troubled banks.
Ronald Reagan vetoed a similar measure,
tem financed by businesses. "Access to
Bowsher said there are currently 1,000
House members are beginning to move
affordable and quality care should be a
commercial and savings banks, with as-
legislation to set aside 1.2 million acres of
right for all Americans," said Mitchell, a
sets of over $600 billion, on the FDIC's
federal land in Montana as wilderness,
panel member.
list of troubled banks.
according to a key House Interior sub-
But Bob Packwood, Ore., the com-
Bowsher agreed with committee
committee chairman.
mittee's ranking Republican, said the
Chairman Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich.,
"It is my intention to work with all
proposal could encourage some busi-
that the stagnant commercial real estate
interested parties in an effort to bring this
nesses to terminate their health-care cov-
market will probably lead to more bank
issue to a conclusion that is appropriate,"
erage because it would be cheaper to pay
failures. Bowsher said it will take more
said National Parks and Public Lands
into a government system.
than 10 years for the commercial real
Chairman Bruce F. Vento, D-Minn., dur-
estate market to rebound. He added that
ing his panel's hearing on a Senate-passed
RATEMAKING PROCESS needs
California will be the next area of the
Montana wilderness bill (S 1696).
reform, say mailing organizations.
country hard hit by bank failures because
The Senate bill is an "extraordinarily
A number of large-scale mailing orga-
banks there have a heavy financial in-
delicate compromise," said Max Baucus,
nizations told the House Post Office Com-
volvement in real estate.
D-Mont. Both he and fellow Montanan
mittee yesterday that the U.S. Postal Ser-
Congress last year provided a $30
Conrad Burns, R, pressed the committee to
vice's current ratemaking process places
billion line of credit to the FDIC with the
make few substantive changes to the bill -
too great of a financial burden on low-class
Treasury to help shore up the bank in-
or else risk breaking the "delicate balance"
mailings.
surance fund.
forged in the Senate.
Direct mailers said the current
Vento, however, told Baucus and
ratemaking process, which has resulted in
BUMPERS BLASTS Interior
Burns, "I do not respond well to ulti-
significant rate increases during the past six
chief for adhering to mining law.
matums, especially one that states: "Take
years, has caused some organizations to
Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., criti-
it or leave it.'
drop the postal service and switch to other
cized the Interior Department for adher-
The measure is under heavy fire
means of communication such as newspa-
ing to what he called "a scam" that al-
from both environmentalists and indus-
pers or magazines, while forcing some small-
lows pristine federal lands to be sold to
tries - especially timber - that rely
er-scale customers to go out of business.
private developers for as little as two and
heavily on use of federal lands.
The hearing, one in a series of an-
a half dollars an acre.
Reagan pocket-vetoed a 1.4 million
nual oversight hearings on the U.S.
Bumpers is seeking to rewrite the
acre bill at the end of the 100th Congress
Postal Service, focused on a postal ser-
Mining Law of 1872, which allows miners
in 1988. That bill bore the imprint of
vice task force report on the postal
to buy the rights to federal lands for a
former Sen. John Melcher, D, who was in
ratemaking process that recommended a
nominal charge and to mine the lands for
a tough re-election battle against Burns.
streamlined process.
hard-rock minerals or sell them for
Melcher's support of the wilderness issue
The mailers told the panel they gen-
profit. The law was enacted during the
played a role in his defeat.
erally agree with the recommendations,
presidency of Ulysses Grant to encourage
The Forests Subcommittee of the
which call for a more orderly ratemaking
settlement of the West.
House Agriculture panel, which shares ju-
process, with a more predictable timeta-
The issue arose yesterday when Inte-
risdiction over the bill with the Interior
ble for rate increases.
rior Department officials testified before
Committee, will hold a hearing on the bill
Mark Silbergeld, president of the Al-
the Senate Interior Appropriations Sub-
this morning.
liance of Nonprofit Mailers, asked law-
committee on the agency's $8.6 billion
makers to back legislation that would re-
budget request for fiscal 1993.
'PLAY OR PAY' health care im-
duce the impact of a recent postal
Most of the lands at issue are in the
pact on businesses discussed.
increase on non-profit mailers.
West and cover an area about the size of
The nation's health-care system is
Connecticut.
shaping up as a key election-year issue,
HEROIN TRADE is a rising con-
Bumpers said the government should
but testimony yesterday before a Senate
cern, panel hears.
begin collecting royalties on the minerals
Finance Committee hearing underlined
Federal drug officials told the House
taken out of federal lands, much in the
the differences among lawmakers and
Narcotics panel yesterday that the interna-
same manner that royalties are collected
business leaders over how to address the
tional heroin trade is exploding, putting
on coal removed from federal lands.
problem of spiraling costs and inade-
new pressure on enforcement efforts.
Bumpers said Idaho-based Stillwater
quate access to coverage.
Customs Commissioner Carol Hallett
Mining Co. recently won patents on 2,000
Business representatives and law-
told the panel that for the first half of fiscal
acres of federal lands in Idaho, an espe-
makers disagreed over whether Congress
1992 the number of U.S. heroin seizures
cially large purchase under the 1872 law.
should approve legislation that would es-
increased 66 percent from fiscal 1991.
"That company paid $10,180 for what it
tablish a universal health-care system,
And the head of the Drug Enforce-
estimates may be worth $32 billion of
called "play or pay," in which employers
ment Administration, Robert C. Bonner,
palladium and platinum lying beneath
would either provide coverage or help fi-
said the increase in heroin availability
it
That's not much of a return on tax-
nance a national system.
was attributable to the rise in worldwide
payers' money," Bumpers said.
John J. Motley III, vice president of
production.
Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan Jr.
the National Federation of Independent
One particular concern, Bonner said,
said he supported the mining law but
Business, said that system would amount
is the rise in opium production in Colom-
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 5
bia. Enforcement officials are faced with
the challenge of blocking exports of
Committee Meetings Today
opium from well-established drug cartels.
Officials said new smuggling meth-
ods are also making it more difficult to
Senate Committees
establish innovative child welfare and family
curtail drug imports. But Democratic
support services in order to strengthen families
panel members laid the blame for the
and avoid placement in foster care, to promote
increase influx of drugs on the Bush ad-
FY93 D.C. APPROPS
the development of comprehensive substance
ministration, saying that the president
Senate Appropriations Committee
abuse programs for pregnant women and care-
had not made drug control enough of a
District of Columbia Subcommittee (Chair-
taker relatives with children and to provide
man Adams, D-Wash.) of Senate Appropria-
improved delivery of health care services to
priority.
tions Committee will hold hearings on fiscal
low-income children.
1993 appropriations the District of Columbia.
9:30am SD-215 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
PEROT WILL be president if
10am SD-192 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
Witnesses scheduled: Brereton Jones - governor,
popularly elected, Foley predicts.
Witnesses scheduled: Sharon Kelly - mayor,
state of Kentucky (representing National Gover-
House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-
Washington D.C.; John Wilson - chairman, City
nors' Association); Chet Brooks - dean, Texas
Wash., yesterday predicted that if the
Council, Washington D.C.
State Senate (representing National Conference
of State Legislatures; Jo Anne Barnhardt assis-
presidential election is thrown into the
tant secretary of Health and Human Services for
House, lawmakers will abide by the will
EUROPEAN SECURITY.
Administration for Children and Families
of voters in their home districts, even if
Senate Armed Services Committee
PANEL: Peter Digre director, Los Angeles County
Department of Children's Services; Gary Stangler
that means choosing Texas billionaire
The full committee (Chairman Nunn, D-
- director, Missouri Department of Social Services
Ross Perot, who is currently running high
Ga.) will hold a hearing on European security
(representing American Public Welfare Associa-
in national polls.
issues.
tion
Speaking at the National Press Club,
2pm SR-222 Russell Bldg. June 10
PANEL: Marian Wright Edelman - Coalition of
Foley said it "would be difficult for Con-
Witnesses scheduled: Gen. Edward Meyer (ret.) -
National Child Welfare, Mental Health and Juve-
former chief of staff, U.S. Army; Richard Perle
nile Justice Organizations; Margaret Heagarty -
gress not to respect the will of the Ameri-
American Enterprise Institute; Phillip Karber -
director of Pediatrics, Harlem Hospital Center
can people" if it were called on to choose
Center for Technology and Public Policy; Fred
(representing American Academy of Pediatrics);
the president.
Ikle - Center for Strategic and International
Cheryl Hayes executive director, National Com-
Studies
mission Children
A three-man race with Perot, who is
expected soon to formally declare his inde-
pendent candidacy for the presidency,
STATE OF BANKS &
President Bush and Arkansas Democratic
BANK INSURANCE FUND
Gov. Bill Clinton could end with none of
Senate Banking Committee
the candidates winning a majority of the
The full committee (Chairman Riegle, D-
538 Electoral College votes needed to win,
Mich.) will hold a series of hearings on the state
AMBASSADORIAL NOMINATIONS
thereby throwing the election to the House.
of the nation's banking industry and the bank
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
insurance fund.
The full committee (Acting Chairman Si-
Foley also said that if a president
10am SD-538 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
mon, D-III.) will hold a confirmation hearing on
had not been elected by Inauguration
Witnesses scheduled: John P. LaWare member,
pending ambassadorial nominations.
Day, Jan. 20, he would assume the presi-
Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System;
2:30pm SD-419 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
dency temporarily, as called for under
Steven R. Steinbrink acting comptroller of the
Agenda: Dennis Barrett to be Ambassador to the
the Constitution, until Congress chose
currency; William Taylor - chairman, Federal
Democratic Republic of Madagascar; Peter Jon
Deposit Insurance Corporation
de Vos to be Ambassador to the Republic of
the next president.
Tanzania; Robert Gribbin III to be Ambassador
Joking with the audience, Foley said
to the Central African Republic; Roger McGuire
he would not have a second thought
BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
to be Ambassador to the Republic of Guinea-
about resigning as House Speaker to be
Bissau; William Swing to be Ambassador to the
Senate Budget Committee
the interim president, whether it was
Federal Republic of Nigeria
The full committee (Chairman Sasser, D-
only for a matter of hours or weeks.
Tenn.) will continue hearings on the proposed
"The second best job in government
amendment to the Constitution calling for a
is being president. The best job is to be a
balanced federal budget.
former president."
10am SD-608 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
Witnesses scheduled: Rudolph Penner director
of economic studies, KPMG Peat Marwick;
REVISING OSHA
McGRATH RETIREMENT cre-
Charles Schultze - direc of economic studies
Senate Labor Committee
ates Ways and Means vacancy.
program, Brookings Institution; others TBA
The full committee (Chairman Kennedy, D-
Rep. Raymond McGrath, R-N.Y.,
Mass.) will hold a hearing on legislation (S
yesterday announced he will not seek re-
1622) to amend the Occupational Safety and
election in November, bringing the list of
AIRLINE COMPETITION
Health Act of 1970 (OSHA) to improve the
Senate Commerce Committee
Ways and Means Committee members
provisions of such act with respect to the health
Aviation Subcommittee (Chairman Ford,
and safety of employees.
who will not be returning to 10.
D-Ky.) will hold a hearing on competition in
10am SD-430 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
McGrath, 50, is retiring to "spend
the airline industry and on legislation (S 2312)
Witnesses scheduled: Jesse Jackson - Washington,
more time with his family," his press secre-
dealing with competition and provision of ès-
D.C.; Dorothy Strunk acting assistant secretary
tary Dan Zielinski told Associated Press.
sential air service at high-density airports.
of Labor; Donna Lenhoff general counsel, Wom-
Other retirements in the New York
10am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 10
en's Legal Defense Fund; Leslie Reed - Sierra
delegation may be forth coming as mem-
Witnesses scheduled: Jeffrey Shane assistant
Club; Manik Roy Environmental Defense Fund;
bers study a new redistricting plan that
secretary of Transportation; Robert Crandall
Merle Alvis Babcock & Wilcox; James Holt
American Airlines; Edward Beauvais America
senior economist, Employment Policy Founda-
reduces the state's representation from
West; Barry Kotar Northwest Airlines; Phil
tion; Peter Cornellson president, Condar Com-
34 members to 31.
Davidoff - American Society of Travel Agents
pany; William Steinmetz Jr. - loss control man-
ager, Midland Engineering Company; Thomas
Although another plan under consid-
Evans director of safety and environmental
eration would put McGrath in the same
health, Monsanto; Gerard Scannell - Johnson &
district as fellow Republican Norm Lent,
CHILD WELFARE REVISION
Johnson; Horace Thompson III - partner,
Senate Finance Committee
his aide said that was not a factor in
McCalla, Thompson, Pyburn & Ridley; Eric
The full committee (Chairman Bentsen, D-
Frumin Amalgamated Clothing and Textile
McGrath's decision to retire.
Texas) will hold a hearing on legislation (S 4) to
Workers Union
New listing
Revised listing
Page 6
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
House Committees
Social Justice; Michelle Meier counsel for gov-
ernment affairs, Consumers Union; Morris Wil-
Fla.) will mark up draft legislation authorizing
liams secretary, National Community Reinvest-
assistance to the republics of the former Soviet
ment Coalition.
Union.
MONTANA WILDERNESS
1:30pm 2172 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
House Agriculture Committee
Forests, Family Farms and Energy Sub-
COMMITTEE MARKUP:
committee (Chairman Volkmer, D-Mo.) will
D.C. COUNCIL ACT DISAPPROVAL
HEALTH EFFECTS
hold a hearing on legislation (S 1696) to desig-
House D.C. Committee
OF DIOXIN
nate certain National Forest lands in the state
The full committee (Chairman Dellums, D-
House Government Operations Committee
of Montana as wilderness.
Calif.) will mark up a resolution (H J Res 480)
Human Resources and Intergovernmental
10am 1300 Longworth Bldg. June 10
to express disapproval of the D.C. Council
Relations Subcommittee (Chairman Weiss, D-
Witnesses scheduled: Sens. Baucus, D-Mont.;
Health Benefits Expansion Act.
N.Y.) will hold a hearing on the health effects
Burns, R-Mont.
John Beuter Agriculture Dept.
2pm 1310-A Longworth June 10
of dioxin.
PANEL: Michael Scott - Wilderness Society; Rob-
Note: This markup was originally scheduled for
10am 2247 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
ert Decker Montana Wilderness Association;
June 9.
Witnesses scheduled: Ellen Silbergeld - Univer-
Debbie Sease Sierra Club
sity of Maryland; Barry Johnson Agency for
PANEL: Rem Kohrt F.H. Stoltze Land and
Toxic Substances and Disease Registry; Robert
Lumber Co.; Bill Ballard - Rocky Mountain Oil
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
Scheuplein - director, Office of Toxicological
& Gas Association; Western Environmental
House Education and Labor Committee
Science, Center for Food Safety and Applied
Trade Association
Nutrition, Food and Drug Administration; Mel-
The full committee (Chairman Ford, D-
PANEL: Jerry Slingsby AFL-CIO
vin Stratmeyer Center for Devices and Radio-
Mich.) will mark up pending legislation.
PANEL: Tom Power economist, University of
logical Health, Food and Drug Administration;
Montana; George Darrow small-business man,
9:30am 2175 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
George Lucier chief, Laboratory of Biochemical
Agenda:
Big Fork, Montana
Risk Analyses, National Institute for Environ-
PANEL: Jo Brunner Montana Water Resource
HR 4443 - Amend the U.S. Institute of of Peace
mental Health Sciences; Marilyn Fingerhut
Association; Gary Langlkey Montana Mining
Act to establish the Spark M. Matsunaga Schol-
chief, Industrywide Studies Branch, National
Association; Dave McClure Montana Farm Bu-
are Program
Institute of Occupational Safety and Health;
HR 1126 - Extend the coverage of certain federal
William Farland Office of Health and Environ-
reau Association; James Kraft - Plum Creek
Timber Co.
labor laws to foreign flagships
mental Assessment, Environmental Protection
HR 1602 . Amend the Employee Retirement In-
Agency; Linda Birnbaum director, Environ-
come Security Act of 1974 to provide that such
mental Toxicology Division, Health Effects Re-
act does not preempt actions under state law
search Laboratory, Environmental Protection
FY93 D.C. APPROPS
against persons who engage in unfair insurance
Agency; Dr. Robert Morgan American Paper
House Appropriations Committee
claims practices
Institute
District of Columbia Subcommittee
HR 2782 Amend the Employee Retirement In-
(Chairman Dixon, D-Calif.) will hold hearings
come Security Act of 1974 to provide that such
on fiscal 1993 appropriations for the District
act does not preempt certain state laws
ACCOUNTS SUBCOMMITTEE
of Columbia.
Note: This markup was originally scheduled for
BUSINESS MEETING
June 4.
10am & 1pm 2360 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
House Committee on
Agenda:
House Administration
10am: Public Safety and Justice
1pm: Governmental Direction and Support; Public
INVESTMENT ADVISORS
Accounts Subcommittee (Chairman Gay-
House Energy and Commerce Committee
dos, D-Pa.) will hold a meeting to discuss
Education System
Telecommunications and Finance Sub-
pending business.
committee (Chairman Markey, D-Mass.) will
2pm H-328 Capitol Bldg. June 10
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
hold a hearing on proposals to reform regula-
FY93 LEGISLATIVE APPROPS
tion of investment advisors.
House Appropriations Committee
9:30am 2123 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
Legislative Subcommittee (Chairman Fa-
Witnesses scheduled: Richard Breeden Securi-
House Interior Committee
ties and Exchange Commission; Lewis Brothers
The full committee (Chairman Miller, D-
zio, D-Calif.) will mark up its fiscal 1993
North American Securities Administrators Asso-
Calif.) will markup pending legislation.
spending bill.
ciation; Matthew Fink Investment Company
9:45am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 10
10:30am H-301 Capitol Bldg. June 10
Institute; Mary Malgoire - Malgoire Drucker
Agenda:
Inc.; Brent Neiser Institute of Certified Finan-
HR 3836 - to provide for the management of
cial Planners; Robert Oberst - International
federal lands containing the pacific yew to ensure
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
Association for Financial Planning; Keith Rudolf
a sufficient supply of taxol, a cancer-treating
FY93 TREASURY APPROPS
Investment Counsel Association of America;
drug made from the pacific yew
House Appropriations Committee will
Charles Kowal American Institute of Certified
HR 2274 to better protect and manage certain
Treasury, Postal Service and General Gov-
Public Accountants; Donna Barwick American
redwood forests by adding lands to the Six Rivers
ernment Subcommittee (Chairman Roybal, D-
Bar Association; Edward O'Brian Securities
National Forest and by designating the Headwa-
Industry Association; Linda Sheimo Govern-
ters Forest Wilderness
Calif.) mark up its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
ment Finance Officers Association
1pm H-164 Capitol Bldg. June 10
ABANDONED BARGES
HOURS OF SERVICE ACT
House Merchant Marine Committee
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
RAILROAD WORKERS
Coast Guard and Navigation Subcommit-
House Banking Committee
House Energy and Commerce Committee
tee (Chairman Tauzin, D-La.) will hold a hear-
Housing and Community Development
Transportation and Hazardous Materials
ing on abandoned barge legislation. The sub-
Subcommittee (Chairman Gonzalez, D-Texas)
Subcommittee (Chairman Swift, D-Wash.)
committee has drafted a bill that would make
will hold a series of hearings on the Federal
will hold a hearing on the Hours of Service
it illegal to abandon a barge; the measure
Home Loan Bank System and the projected
Act. The hearing will focus on hours of service
would also give the Coast Guard the authority
impact of legislation (HR 4973) to modernize
in the railroad industry.
to remove such barges from U.S. waterways.
the system to meet the needs of a changing
9:30am 2322 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
2pm 1334 Longworth Bldg. June 10
housing finance industry.
Witnesses scheduled: Kenneth Mead General
Witnesses scheduled: John Anderson General
10am 2128 Rayburn Bldg. June 10,
Accounting Office; Susan Coughlin National
Accounting Office; Capt. North U.S. Coast
Witnesses scheduled:
Transportation Safety Board
Guard; Cornel Martin American Waterways
PANEL: David F. Holland Savings and Commu-
Operations
nity Bankers of America; James F. Montgomery
California League of Savings Institutions; Ed-
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
ward L. Wack president, Olympia Savings and
AID TO SOVIET REPUBLICS
CENSUS 2000
Loan; H. Lynn Juban president, Equitable
Trust Savings and Loan
House Foreign Affairs Committee
House Post Office Committee
PANEL: Elena Hanggi director, Institute for
The full committee (Chairman Fascell, D-
Census and Population Subcommittee
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 7
House continued
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA);
tial new source of venture capital for small
Dan Brandenstein - chief, Astronaut Office,
U.S. companies.
(Chairman Sawyer, D-Ohio) will hold a hear-
Johnson Space Flight Center, NASA; Damon
9:30am 2359 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
ing to finalize the General Accounting Office's
Butler student participant, NASA-sponsored
Witness scheduled: Pat Saiki - administrator,
Summer High School Apprentice Research Pro-
work on the 1990 census and to discuss GAO
Small Business Administration
gram
recommendations for the year 2000.
PANEL 2: Wendell Mohling president, National
1pm 311 Cannon Bldg. June 10
Science Teachers Association; Relzie M. Payton
Witnesses scheduled: L. Nye Stevens director of
president, Tennessee Education Association;
INADEQUATE CONTROLS OVER
government business operations, GAO
Nancy McIntyre director, Educational Center
CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES
for Earth Observing Systems, West Chester Uni-
House Veterans' Affairs Committee
versity
Oversight and Investigation Subcommittee
PANEL 3: Eva Rousseau principal, Dunbar Se-
FULL COMMITTEE MEETING
(Chairman Evans, D-III.) will hold a hearing
nior High School, Washington, D.C.; John
House Post Office Completee
on the response of the Department of Veterans
Haskins student, Dunbar Senior High School;
The
full
comm
(Chairman
Clay,
D-
Nadir Al-Salam student, Dunbar Senior High
Affairs (VA) to inadequate controls over con-
School
trolled substances in VA hospitals.
Mo.) will meach consider pending business.
8:30am 334 Cannon Bldg. June 10
9:45am
Cannon Bldg. June 10
Witnesses scheduled David Baine General Ac-
Agenda: TBA
counting Office; Paul Reynolds group director,
SMALL BUSINESS VENTURE
Human Resources Division, General Accounting
CAPITAL PROGRAM
Office; Linda Kay Willard evaluator-in-charge,
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
House Small Business Committee
Dallas Regional Office, General Accounting Of-
GSA & ARMY CORPS REQUESTS
The full committee (Chairman LaFalce, D-
fice; Stephen Trodden - inspector general, De-
House Public Works Committee
N.Y.) will hold a hearing on legislation (HR
partment of Veterans Affairs; Wayne Hawkins
The full committee (Chairman Roe, D-
5191) to restructure the federal Small Busi-
deputy chief medical director, Department of
N.J.) will mark up pending General Services
ness Investment Company program by open-
Veterans Affairs; Josh Neiman legislative direc-
Administration (GSA) review requests and
ing it up to large institutional investors such as
tor, National Federation of Federal Employees;
John Sturdivant - national president, American
Army Corps of Engineers survey resolutions.
pension funds. The result would be a substan-
Federation of Government Employees
9:30am 2167 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
RULES FOR FLOOR DEBATE
House Rules Committee
The full committee (Chairman Moakley,
D-Mass.) will meet to consider rules for floor
News & Campaign Events Today
debate for pending legislation.
3pm H-313 Capitol Bldg. June 10
--/rom Reuters
Agenda:
S 1306 CONFERENCE REPORT: Amend title V
of the Public Health Service Act to revise and
The Monitor has received notice of the
Contact: Samantha Trautman at 202-637-
extend certain programs, to restructure the Alco-
following events scheduled to take place in
3094
hol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administra-
Washington. Associations, non-profit organiza-
Note: There is a charge for this event of $35 for
tion
tions and public interest groups who wish to
members and $45 for non-members. For informa-
tion and reservations call the number listed
S 250 Establish national voter registration proce-
have events listed in the section should send
dures for federal elections
above.
pertinent information to: The Congressional
H Con Res 192 Establish a Joint Committee on
Monitor, Other Events Editor, 1414 22nd St.
the Organization of Congress
N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. Notices must
BANKERS CONFERENCE
include a telephone number. Notices may be
The American Bankers Association holds
transmitted by facsimile to 202-728-1862, attn:
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
Robert Healy. Only events related to Congress
its annual National Regulatory Compliance
PENDING LEGISLATION
Conference to address such industry issues as
can be listed. Deadline is noon two days before
House Science Committee
the date of issue (i.e. Monday noon for Wednes-
tax information reporting, adjustable rate
The full committee (Chairman Brown, D-
day issue). The editors reserve the right to edit
mortgages and home equity lines of credit, and
Calif.) will meet to mark up pending legisla-
trust risk management. Officials from the Of-
or reject any submission. For further informa-
tion.
tion call 202-887-8686.
fice of the Comptroller of the Currency, the
10am 2318 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
Federal Reserve Board, Office of Thrift Super-
Agenda:
vision, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
HR 3215 - Reinvigorate cooperation between the
U.S. and Latin America in science and technol-
ANIMAL RESEARCH
poration are expected to participate. Speakers
are TBA. Third and final day.
ogy
The Savings Lives Coalition will sponsor a
HR 3673 - Authorize a research program through
briefing breakfast for members of Congress to
8:30am Grand Hyatt Hotel, 1000 H St. N.W.
June 10
the National Science Foundation on the treat-
hear researchers, physicians and patients dis-
ment of contaminated water through membrane
Contact: Sonia Barbara, 202-663-5469, or the
cuss the link between animal research and
processes
human and animal health.
hotel, 202-582-1234, ask for Bullfinch Room
HR Expand authority for the National Science
8am B-338 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
Foundation (NSF) in regulating acceptable use
of the NSF computer network (NSFNet)
Contact: Amy Melnick at 202-737-3600.
HEALTH CARE CONFERENCE
HR 3922 - Promote the conduct of biomedical
Note: Reservations are required.
The American Health Care Association
research in space
holds its 19th annual Congressional Confer-
HR - Technical amendments to the American
Technology Preeminence Act
DODD SPEECH
ence, focusing on the impact of local advocacy
National Association of Manufacturers will
on national politics in an election year and
sponsor an issues briefing breakfast to hear
"Grassroots Action for Long Term Care Re-
SPACE PROGRAM
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. discuss legis-
form." Second and final day.
EDUCATION BENEFITS
lative issues. Among the items that may be
9am Capitol Hill Hyatt Hotel, 400 New
House Science Committee
covered are financial issues such as SEC proxy
Jersey Ave. NW June 10
Space Subcommittee (Chairman Hall, D-
rules, stock options and audit standards and
Contact: Greg Koenig, 202-898-2836, or the
Texas) will hold a hearing on benefits of the
human resources issues including striker re-
hotel, 202-737-1234
U.S. space program to education.
placement, health care, civil rights caps, and
Highlights
1:30pm 2325 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
OSHA revisions.
9:20am: Keynote address by Sen. John Breaux, D-
La.
Witnesses scheduled:
8:30am Congressional Ballroom, Capitol Hil-
10am: Address by Sen. Charles Robb, D-Va.
PANEL 1: Daniel Goldin administrator, National
ton Hotel, 16th and K Sts. N.W. June 10
11:15am: Address by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.
New listing
Revised listing
Page 8
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
News Events continued
Contact: 202-727-3908 or the hotel, 202-457-
holds a news conference to release a just-
0500
completed survey of 4,001 American adults on
BAKERS CONFERENCE
Highlight
what will happen to the religious vote in 1992.
The Independent Bakers Association holds
12:30pm: Lunch address by Rep. Edward Markey
Conducted under the direction of a team of
(D-Mass.). Sewall Belmont House, 144 Constitu-
its 18th annual convention. Second of three
political scientists by the Ray C. Bliss Institute
tion Ave. NW
days.
and the Survey Research Center at the Univer-
9am Washington Court Hotel, 525 New Jer-
sity of Akron (Ohio), NAE officials say the
sey Ave. NW (except as noted) June 10
HEALTH CARE &
survey is one of the largest to deal with both
Contact: 202-333-8190 or the hotel, 202-628-
THE ECONOMY
religion and politics.
2100
Congressional Economic Leadership Insti-
9am H-227 Capitol Bldg. June 10
Highlights
tute will sponsor a briefing for members of the
Contact: Rich Cizik, 202-789-1011
10:30am: Treasury Assistant Secretary for Eco-
nomic Policy Sidney Jones delivers address on
Health Care and the "Economy Task Force of
"How Fast the Recovery?"
the Congressional Competitiveness Caucus on
CAMPAIGN LUNCHEON
2pm: Addresses by Wheat Quality Council Execu-
"Health Care and the Economy: The Effect on
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce holds a
tive Vice President Ben Handcock, Federal Trade
Corporate Decision-Making."
Noon, B-354 Rayburn Bldg. June 10
luncheon discussion on the congressional and
Commission Commissioner Roscoe Starek and
Martha Smith of the Environmental Protection
Contact: Julia Teuscher at 202-546-5007
presidential races with Democratic pollster
Agency's Office of Air Quality, Planning and
Note: This event is by invitation only. For addi-
Bob Beckel and Republican strategist Haley
Standards.
tional information and press invitations call the
Barbour.
5pm: Congressional reception with 1992 Horst G.
number listed above.
12:30pm 1615 H St. NW, Hall of Flags June
Denk Congressional Awards going to Rep. Dick
10
Armey, R-Texas, and Rep. Charles Schumer, D-
Contact: Thomas Love or Rick Del Vecchio,
N.Y. Longworth Building, Room 1301
8pm: Address by Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I. Saga-
IRAQ NEWS CONFERENCE
202-463-5682
more Hill Room
Rep. Sam Gedjenson, D-Conn., holds a
news conference to make available and discuss
documents recently declassified by the State
COST OF OSHA REVISION
Department on attempts by the Bush Adminis-
Campaign:
Employment Policy Foundation will spon-
tration to thwart continuing investigations into
sor a briefing to discuss the results of a study on
pre-invasion Iraq policy.
Candidates
the potential cost to business of the Compre-
2:15pm, House Radio-TV Gallery Capitol
hensive Occupational Safety and Health Re-
Bldg. June 10
Contact: Jo-Anne Goldman, 202-255-2076
DEMOCRATS
form Act (S 1622/HR 3160).
9:30am SD-562 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
Jerry Brown
Contact: Bill LaForge or Karl Deuser at 202-
Contact: California, 310-449-1909
862-4385
Campaign:
June 10
In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to attend the Earth
STATE UTILITIES CONFERENCE
General
Summit
Noon: Meets with the governor and mayor of Sao
The National Association of State Utility
Paulo.
Consumer Advocates holds its annual meeting.
2pm: Address on spirituality with the Dalai Lama.
CAMPAIGN & RELIGION
Third of four days.
Sao Paulo
10am St. James Hotel, 24th and K streets
NEWS CONFERENCE
6pm: Speaking engagement with the Dalai Lama.
The National Association of Evangelicals
Sao Paulo.
NW (except where noted) June 10
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 9
Senate Committees Future Listings
Aging
Armed Services
Commerce,
224-5364
224-3871
Science &
DOE WORKFORCE CONVERSION
ART AND DANCE THERAPY
Strategic Forces and Nuclear Deterrence
Transportation
Senate Select Aging Committee (Chairman
Subcommittee (Chairman Exon, D-Neb.) of
224-5115
Pryor, D-Ark.) will hold a hearing on the health
Senate Armed Services Committee will con-
benefits of art and dance therapy for the
tinue hearings on legislation (S 2629) to autho-
TRANSPORTATION NOMINATION
elderly.
rize appropriations for fiscal year 1993 for
9am SH-216 Hart Bldg. June 18
military functions of the Department of De-
Senate Commerce, Science and Transporta-
fense, focusing on workforce conversion pro-
tion Committee (Chairman Hollings, D-S.C.)
grams at the Energy Department.
will hold a confirmation hearing on the nomi-
nation of Walter B. McCormick Jr. to be
12:30pm SR-232A Russell Bldg. June 11
Appropriations
Agenda:
general counsel at the Transportation
S 2483 to provide assistance to Department of
Department.
224-3471
Energy management and operating contract em-
9:30am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 11
ployees at defense nuclear facilities who are
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
significantly and adversely affected as a result of a
FY93 DEFENSE APPROPS
significant reduction or modification in depart-
ENDEAVOUR SHUTTLE MISSION
Defense Subcommittee (Chairman Inouye,
ment programs and to provide assistance to
Science, Technology and Space Sub-
communities significantly affected by those re-
D-Hawaii) of Senate Appropriations Commit-
ductions or modifications
committee (Chairman Gore, D-Tenn.) of Sen-
tee will mark up fiscal 1993 appropriations for
S 2506 to ensure fair treatment of Department of
ate Commerce, Science and Transportation
programs under its jurisdiction.
Energy employees during the restructuring of the
Committee will hold a hearing to receive the
9am SD-192 Dirksen Bldg. July 21
Department of Energy defense nuclear facilities
results of the Shuttle Endeavour mission.
workforce, to provide medical examinations to
Immediately following hearing (above) SR-
certain current and former such employees, to
253 Russell Bldg. June 11
provide medical reinsurance for certain former
such employees
FY93 D.C. APPROPS
Witness scheduled: Paul Ziemer assistant secre-
COMMERCE NOMINATION
District of Columbia Subcommittee (Chair-
tary of Energy
Senate Commerce, Science and Transporta-
man Adams, D-Wash.) of Senate Appropria-
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
tion Committee (Acting Chairman Inouye, D-
tions Committee will hold hearings on fiscal
June 9
Hawaii) will hold a confirmation hearing on the
1993 appropriations the District of Columbia.
nomination of Gregory Chapados to be assis-
10am SD-192 Dirksen Bldg. June 10
tant secretary of Commerce for Communica-
10am SD-138 Dirksen Bldg. June 17
tions and Information.
10am SD-192 Dirksen Bldg. June 24
11:30am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 11
Agenda & witnesses scheduled:
June 10: See "Committee Meetings Scheduled
Today" section for witnesses
BOMBER PROGRAMS
June 17: Board of Education: David Hall presi-
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
dent; Franklin Smith superintendent
Strategic Forces and Nuclear Deterrence
Senate Commerce, Science and Transporta-
June 24: D.C. Courts: Judith Rogers - chief judge,
Subcommittee (Chairman Exon, D-Neb.) of
tion Committee (Chairman Hollings, D-S.C.)
Court of Appeals; Fred Ugast - chief judge,
Senate Armed Services Committee will hold a
will mark up pending legislation.
Superior Court; Ulysses Hammond - executive
hearing on long-term strategy for the U.S.
10am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 16
officer, D.C. Courts
bomber programs, known as the bomber
roadmap.
Time & room TBA Date TBA
TELECOMMUNICATIONS &
EDUCATION
FY93 LABOR APPROPS
Communications Subcommittee (Chairman
Labor, Health and Human Services, and
Inouye, D-Hawaii) of Senate Commerce, Sci-
Education Subcommittee (Chairman Harkin,
ence and Transportation Committee will hold a
D-Iowa) of Senate Appropriations Committee
hearing on telecommunications and education.
will hold hearings on fiscal 1993 appropriations
9:30am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 17
for programs under its jurisdiction.
9:30am SD-192 Dirksen Bldg. July 21, 22,
Banking, Housing
23, 28, 29, 30
MARITIME REFORM
Agenda & witnesses scheduled:
& Urban Affairs
Merchant Marine Subcommittee (Chair-
July 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30: Public witnesses
man Breaux, D-La.) of Senate Commerce, Sci-
224-7391
ence and Transportation Committee will hold a
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
hearing on maritime reform.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP ROLLUPS
2pm SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 17
FY93 TRANSPORTATION
Senate Banking, House and Urban Affairs
& RELATED AGENCIES APPROPS
Committee (Chairman Riegle, D-Mich.) will
Transportation Subcommittee (Chairman
mark up pending legislation and vote on a
Lautenberg, D-N.J.) of Senate Appropriations
pending nomination.
Committee will hold hearings on the fiscal 1993
Time & room TBA date TBA
AUTOMOBILE LABELING
appropriations for programs under its
Agenda:
jurisdiction.
MARKUP:
Consumer Subcommittee (Chairman
S 1423 to amend the Securities Exchange Act of
Bryan, D-Nev.) of Senate Commerce, Science
Time TBA SD-138 Dirksen Bldg. date TBA
1934 with respect to limited partnership rollups.
and Transportation Committee will hold a
Witness scheduled: Andrew Card - secretary of
NOMINATION:
Transportation
hearing on legislation (S 2232) to make avail-
David Ryder to be director of the U.S. Mint
able to consumers certain information regard-
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
May 21
Note: This meeting was originally scheduled for
ing automobiles.
June 3.
9:30am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 18
New listing
Revised listing
Page 10
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Senate continued
tions of Jerry Langdon and William Liedtke to
COMPETITIVENESS
be members of the Federal Energy Regulatory
Senate Finance Committee (Chairman
FOREIGN & COMMERCIAL SERVICE
Commission.
Bentsen, D-Texas) will continue a series of
Foreign Commerce and Tourism Sub-
2pm SD-366 Dirksen Bldg. June 17
hearings on ways to improve the competitive-
committee (Chairman Rockefeller, D-W. Va.)
ness of U.S. industry. This session will focus on
of Senate Commerce, Science and Transporta-
business and labor perspectives on how to
tion Committee will hold an oversight hearing
PUBLIC LANDS
restore U.S. companies' competitiveness and
on the U.S. Foreign and Commercial Service at
Public Lands, National Parks and Forests
make sure that global competition is fair and
the Department of commerce.
Subcommittee (Chairman Bumpers, D-Ark.) of
open.
2pm SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 18
Senate Energy and Natural Resources Com-
Time TBA SD-215 Dirksen Bldg. addl dates
mittee will hold hearings on pending
TBA
legislation.
NTIA REAUTHORIZATION
2:30pm SD-366 Dirksen Bldg. June 23
Communications Subcommittee (Chairman
2pm SD-366 Dirksen Bldg. June 25
Inouye, D-Hawaii) of Senate Commerce, Sci-
Agenda:
Foreign Relations
June 23:
ence and Transportation Committee will hold a
S 225 - to expand the boundaries of the
224-4651
hearing on the reauthorization of the National
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania County Battle-
Telecommunications and Information
fields Memorial National Military Park, Va.
FULL COMMITTEE BUSINESS
Administration.
S 1925 to remove a restriction from a parcel of land
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
9:30am SR-253 Russell Bldg. June 23
owned by the city of North Charleston, S.C., in
(Chairman Pell, D-R.I.) will meet to vote on
order to permit a land exchange
S 2563 to provide for the rehabilitation of historic
pending treaties and nominations and mark
MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS
structures within the Sandy Hook Unit of Gate-
up pending legislation.
way National Recreation Area in the state of N.J.
10am SD-419 Dirksen Bldg. June 11
Communications Subcommittee (Chairman
S 2006 - to establish the Fox River National
Agenda:
Inouye, D-Hawaii) of Senate Commerce, Sci-
Heritage Corridor in Wisconsin
TREATIES & NOMINATIONS:
ence and Transportation Committee will hold a
HR 2181 to permit the secretary of the Interior to
TBA
hearing on mobile communications issues.
acquire by exchange lands in the Cuyahoga Na-
MARKUP:
9:30am SR-253 Russell Bldg. July 1
tional Recreation Area that are owned by the
S Res 306 Calling for the cessation of hostilities
state of Ohio
in Yugoslavia
HR 2444 to revise the boundaries of the George
S Res 308 - Condemning the assassination of
GRAND CANYON OVERFLIGHTS
Washington Birthplace National Monument
Judge Giovanni Falcone in Italy
HR 3519 to authorize the establishment of the
H Con Res 299 Calling for the protection of the
Field Hearing
Steamtown National Historic Site
Kurds in Northern Iraq
Aviation Subcommittee (Acting Chairman
June 25:
McCain, R-Ariz.) of Senate Commerce, Science
S 1879 to authorize the adjustment of the bound-
and Transportation Committee will hold a field
aries of the South Dakota portion of the Sioux
INTERVENING IN YUGOSLAVIA
hearing on Grand Canyon overflights.
Ranger District of Custer National Forest
European Affairs Subcommittee (Chair-
9am Flagstaff, Ariz. July 7
S 1990 to authorize the transfer of certain facilities
and lands in the Wenatchee National Forest,
man Biden, D-Del.) of Senate Foreign Rela-
Washington
tions Committee will hold a hearing on the
S 2392 - to establish a right-of-way corridor for
possibility of intervention in the conflict in
Energy & Natural
electric power transmission lines in the Sunrise
Yugoslavia.
Mountain in the state of Nevada
2pm SD-419 Dirksen Bldg. June 11
S 2397 to expand the boundaries of Yucca House
Witness scheduled: Ralph Johnson deputy assis-
Resources
National Monument in Colorado, to authorize the
tant secretary of State
acquisition of certain lands within the boundaries
224-4971
S 2606 to further clarify authorities and duties of
the secretary of Agriculture in issuing ski area
NORTH PACIFIC SALMON TREATY
SOVIET NUCLEAR POWER
permits on National Forest System lands
S 2749 to grant a right of use and occupancy of a
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
SAFETY ISSUES
certain tract of land in Yosemite National Park to
(Chairman Pell, D-R.I.) will hold a hearing on
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
George R. Lange and Lucille F. Lange
the North Pacific Salmon Treaty (T Doc 102-
Committee (Chairman Johnston, D-La.) will
30).
hold a hearing on the safety of Soviet-designed
10:30am SD-419 Dirksen Bldg. June 17
nuclear power plants and on the technical and
Witnesses scheduled: David Colson deputy as-
financial assistance offered by Western nations
Finance
sistant secretary of State; Richard Lauber
to help improve the safety of the plants.
chairman, North Pacific Fisheries Management
9:30am SD-366 Dirksen Bldg. June 16
224-4515
Commission
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
ENERGY BILL
START TREATY
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
Senate Finance Committee (Chairmen
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Committee (Chairman Johnston, D-La.) will
Bentsen, D-Texas) will mark up comprehen-
(Chairman Pell, D-R.I.) will hold a hearing on
mark up pending legislation.
sive energy legislation (HR 766).
the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty
9:30am SD-366 Dirksen Bldg. June 17
Time TBA SD-215 Dirksen Bldg. date TBA
(START) between the United States and for-
Note: No action has been scheduled, but the
mer Soviet Union (T Doc 102-20) signed in
markup may be during the week of June 8
Moscow 1991.
STATE REGULATION OF
10am SD-419 Dirksen Bldg. June 23
Witness scheduled: James A. Baker III secretary
NATURAL GAS
of State
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
HEALTH-CARE COSTS
Committee (Chairman Johnston, D-La.) will
Senate Finance Committee (Chairman
hold a hearing on state regulation of natural gas
Bentsen, D-Texas) will continue a series of
production.
hearings on comprehensive health-care
Governmental
9:30am SD-366 Dirksen Bldg. June 18
revision.
9:30am SD-215 Dirksen Bldg. June 17 & 18
Affairs
Agenda:
FERC NOMINATIONS
June 17: Proposals for instituting universal cover-
224-4751
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
age through public health insurance programs
Committee (Chairman Johnston, D-La.) will
June 18: Proposals for tax-incentive based health-
GSA REAUTHORIZATION
hold a confirmation hearing on the nomina-
care reform
The Senate Governmental Affairs Commit-
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 11
Senate continued.
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will hold a hear-
den, D-Del.) will meet to consider pending
ing on pending legislation.
legislation.
tee (Chairman Glenn, D-Ohio) will hold a
9:30am SR-485 Russell Bldg. June 11
10am SD-226 Dirksen Building June 11
hearing on pending legislation.
Agenda:
Agenda:
9:30am SD-342 Dirksen Bldg. June 11
S 2684 - Settle the water rights claims of the
S 1521 - Provide a cause of action for victims of
Agenda:
Jicarilla Apache Tribe
sexual abuse, rape, and murder, against producers
S 1958 - Authorize functions and activities under
S 2481 - Authorize certain uses of water by the Ak-
and distributors of hard-core pornographic mate-
the Federal Property and Administrative Services
Chin Indian Community, Arizona
rial
Act of 1949 - including the General Services
Note: Other legislation to be announced.
Administration (GSA)
S 2619 Amend the Federal Property and Adminis-
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
trative Services Act of 1949 to enact provisions
INDIAN HEALTH CARE
PREVENTING JUVENILE
governing the negotiation and award of contracts
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
under the multiple award schedule program of the
DELINQUENCY
General Services Administration
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will mark up
Juvenile Justice Subcommittee (Chairman
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
legislation (S 2481) to authorize appropriations
Kohl, D-Wis.) of Senate Judiciary Committee
May 19.
for Indian health programs.
will hold hearings on preventing juvenile
10am SR-485 Russell Bldg. June 16
delinquency.
Note: This markup was originally scheduled for
Time & Room TBA Date TBA
June 4.
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee
May 13.
(Chairman Glenn, D-Ohio) will mark up pend-
NATIVE AMERICAN
ing legislation.
LANGUAGES
10am SD-342 Dirksen Bldg. June 17
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will hold a hear-
POW/MIA Affairs
BOXING CORRUPTION
ing on legislation (S 2044), the Native Ameri-
can Languages Act of 1991.
224-2742
Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga-
9:30am SR-485 Russell Bldg. June 18
tions (Chairman Nunn, D-Ga.) of Senate Gov-
ACCOUNTING FOR
ernmental Affairs Committee will hold a hear-
POWs/MIAs
ing on corruption in the professional boxing
CROW INDIAN COMPENSATION
Senate Select POW/MIA Affairs Commit-
industry.
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
tee (Chairman Kerry, D-Mass.) will hold hear-
9:30am SD-342 Dirksen-Bidg. June 18
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will hold a hear-
ings on efforts to account for military personnel
ing on draft legislation to compensate the Crow
from the Vietnam War that are still missing.
HEALTH-CARE FRAUD
Indian Tribe of Montana for a land dispute.
9:30am SH-216 Hart Bldg. June 24, 25 & 30;
9:30am SR-485 Russell Bldg. June 19
July 1
Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga-
Witnesses scheduled:
tions (Chairman Nunn, D-Ga.) of Senate Gov-
June 24 & 25: TBA
ernmental Affairs Committee will hold a hear-
June 30: H. Ross Perot - undeclared presidential
NATIONAL INDIAN
ing on fraud in the health-care industry.
candidate
POLICY CENTER
9:30am SD-342 Dirksen Bldg. June 23 & 24
July 1: TBA
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will hold a hear-
DEBT COLLECTION
ing on draft legislation on the National Indian
BY AGENCIES
Policy Center.
Rules &
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee
9:30am SR-485 Russell Bldg. June 24
(Chairman Glenn, D-Ohio) will hold a hearing
Administration
on debt collection by federal agencies.
INDIAN ESTATE &
224-6352
9:30am SD-342 Dirksen Bldg. June 25
FINANCIAL ISSUES OVERSIGHT
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
April 28.
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will hold an
Senate Rules and Administration Commit-
oversight hearing on pending issues.
tee (Chairman Ford, D-Ky.) will mark up
PLANNING THE
9:30am SR-485 Russell Bldg. July 2
pending legislation.
NEXT CENSUS
Agenda:
9:30am SR-301 Russell Bldg. June 17
Government Information and Regulation
Fractionated heirships, or land claim disputes by
Agenda:
heirs
Subcommittee (Chairman Kohl, D-Wis.) of
S Con Res 57 - to establish a Joint Committee on
Indian probate
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee will
the Organization of Congress
Oil and gas royalty management
S Res 273 - to amend the standing rules of the
hold a hearing on ways to better plan the next
Land consolidation demonstration programs
Senate to provide guidance to Members of the
census.
Senate, and their employees in discharging the
9:30am SD-342 Dirksen Bldg. June 26
representative function of Member with respect
OPIC INDIAN ELIGIBILITY
to communications from petitioners
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
S- an original bill to authorize appropriations for
ARMY AUDIT
(Chairman Inouye, D-Hawaii) will hold a hear-
the American Folklife Center for fiscal years 1993
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee
ing on legislation (S 2746) to extend the pur-
through 1997
(Chairman Glenn, D-Ohio) will hold a hearing
S J Res 221 - providing for the appointment of
poses of the Overseas Private Investment Cor-
Hanna Holborn Gray as citizen regent of the
on a an audit of the Department of the Army as
poration to include American Indian tribes and
Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution.
required by the Chief Financial Officer (CFO)
Alaska natives.
S J Res 259 providing for the appointment of
Act of 1990.
9:30am SR-485 Russell Bldg. August 4
Barber B. Conable Jr. as citizen regent of the
9:30am SD-342 Dirksen Bldg. June 30
Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution.
S J Res 275 providing for the appointment of
Wesley Samuel Williams, Jr. as a citizen regent of
Indian Affairs
Judiciary
the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion
224-5225
S 523 - to authorize the establishment of the
224-2251
National African-American Memorial Museum
within the Smithsonian Institution
JUDICIARY MARKUP:
WATER USE BILLS
S 1598 to authorize the Board of Regents of the
PORNOGRAPHY VICTIMS
Smithsonian Institution to acquire land for wa-
Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee (Chairman Bi-
tershed protection at the Smithsonian Environ-
New listing
Revised listing
Page 12
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Senate continued
House Committees Future Listings
mental Research Center
S Con Res 112 - to authorize printing of Thomas
Jefferson's Manual of Parliamentary Praces, as
will mark up its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
prepared by the Office of the Secretary of the
Agriculture
Time & room TBA (tentative) June 15
Senate
S- an original resolution authorizing the Senate
225-2171
to participate in State and local government
transit programs pursuant to section 629 of the
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
Treasury, Postal Service and General Govern-
CLEARCUTTING
FY93 FOREIGN OPERATIONS APPROPS
ments Appropriations Act, 1991.
Forests, Family Farms and Energy Sub-
Foreign Operations, Export Financing and
ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS:
committee (Chairman Volkmer, D-Mo.) of
Related Programs Subcommittee (Chairman
Regulations for payment for telecommunications
House Agriculture Committee will hold a hear-
Obey, D-Wis.) of House Appropriations Com-
equipment and services furnished by the Sergeant
ing on legislation (HR 1969) to strengthen the
mittee will mark up its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate as pro-
protection of native biodiversity and to place
9am room TBA June 12
vided by Public Law 100-123; policy for use of
restraints upon clearcutting and certain other
balconies, Russell Senate Office Building
cutting practices on the forests of the U.S.
Use of entrances to Senate Office Buildings
Regulations governing use of the Senator's dining
10am 1300 Longworth Bldg. June 16
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
room
FY93 INTERIOR APPROPS
Regulations for the Senate Health Care Program by
Interior Subcommittee (Chairman Yates,
the Office of the Attending Physician
ENTERPRISE FOR THE
D-III.) of House Appropriations Committee
Regulations for the Senate health and fitness facil-
AMERICAS EXPANSION
will mark up its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
ity by the Office of the Architect of the Capitol
House Agriculture Committee (Chairman
Time & room TBA date TBA
Regulations governing Senators' official personnel
de la Garza, D-Texas) will hold a hearing on
and office expense accounts regarding payee sig-
legislation (HR 4059) to authorize additional
natures on vouchers
Regulations governing the office accounts of Sena-
functions within the Enterprise for the Ameri-
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
tors, committees, and administrative offices re-
cas Initiative.
FY93 LABOR APPROPS
garding certifications of the Senate recording
9:30am 1300 Longworth Bldg. June 17
Labor, Health and Human Services, and
studio and photographic expenses
Education Subcommittee (Chairman Natcher,
Regulations governing use of bicycle racks, Hart
D-Ky.) of House Appropriations Committee
Office Building garage
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
will mark up its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
Proposal for designation of permanent office suites
FIFRA
Time & room TBA date TBA
for the State of California
House Agriculture Committee (Chairman
Regulations on public transportation subsidy by the
de la Garza, D-Texas) will mark up legislation
U.S. Senate.
(HR 3742) to improve the safety of pesticides.
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
Time TBA 1300 Longworth Bldg. Date TBA
FY93 MIL CON APPROPS
Military Construction Subcommittee
Veterans' Affairs
(Chairman Hefner, D-N.C.) of House Appro-
WELFARE & FOOD STAMPS
priations Committee will mark up its fiscal
224-9126
Domestic Marketing, Consumer Relations
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
1993 spending bill.
and Nutrition Subcommittee (Chairman
Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee
Time & room TBA date TBA
Tallon, D-S.C.) of House Agriculture Commit-
(Chairman Cranston, D-Calif.) will mark up
tee will hold a hearing to review the current
pending legislation.
food stamp caseload and on legislation (HR
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
10am SR-418 Russell Bldg. June 17
4046) to provide for a "Welfare Simplification
FY93 TRANSPORTATION APPROPS
Agenda:
S 2322 Increase the rates of compensation for
Report."
Transportation Subcommittee (Chairman
veterans with service-connected disabilities and
Time & room TBA Date TBA
Lehman, D-Fla.) of House Appropriations
the rates of dependency and indemnity com-
Committee will mark up its fiscal 1993 spend-
pensation for the survivors of certain disabled
ing bill.
veterans
Appropriations
1pm 2358 Rayburn Bldg. Junel 1
S 2323 - Revise the rates of dependency and
indemnity compensation payable to surviving
spouses of certain service-disabled veterans, to
225-2771
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
provide supplemental service disabled veterans'
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
insurance for totally disabled veterans
FY93 VA, HUD APPROPS
FY93 APPROPS LEGISLATION
S 2640 - Make certain improvements in the educa-
Veterans Affairs, Housing and Urban
tional assistance programs for veterans and eligi-
House Appropriations Committee (Chair-
Development and Independent Agencies Sub-
ble persons
man Whitten, D-Miss.) will meet to consider
committee (Chairman Traxler, D-Mich.) of
S 2647 - Revise and improve educational assistance
pending business.
House Appropriations Committee will mark up
programs for veterans and members of the armed
11am 2360 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
forces, to improve certain vocational assistance
Agenda:
Time & room TBA date TBA
programs for veterans
Vote on approving 602-B spending allocations
S 2512 - Establish a program to provide certain
Markup Energy and Water Development appropri-
housing assistance to homeless veterans, to im-
ations
prove certain other programs that provide such
assistance
Armed Services
S 2575 Revise certain pay authorities that apply to
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
nurses and other health care professionals
225-4151
FY93 COMMERCE APPROPS
S 2740 - Revise and improve the provision and
evaluation of preventive health services by the
Commerce, Justice, State, and Judiciary
DEFENSE COMMISSARY AGENCY
Department of Veterans Affairs
Subcommittee (Chairman Smith, D-Iowa) of
Morale, Welfare and Recreation Panel
S 2528 - Establish a pilot program for furnishing
House Appropriations Committee will mark up
(Chairman Lancaster, D-N.C.) of House
housing loans to Native American veterans
its fiscal 1993 spending bill.
Armed Services Committee will hold a hearing
Time & room TBA date TBA
on the operations of the Defense Commissary
Agency.
WOMEN VETERANS HEALTH CARE
9:30am 2212 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
Witnesses scheduled: William Sharkey - director
(Chairman Cranston, D-Calif.) will hold a hear-
FY93 DEFENSE APPROPS
of program support, Defense Department; Maj.
ing on health care for women veterans.
Defense Subcommittee (Chairman Murtha,
Gen. John Dreska - Defense Commissary Agency;
10am SR-418 Russell Bldg. July 2
D-Pa.) of House Appropriations Committee
Richard Murray - American Logistics Associa-
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 13
House continued.
Budget
legislation.
9:30am 2261 Rayburn Bldg. June 16
tion; Larry Craybas Kraft/General Foods; Earl
225-7290
Agenda:
Pool - Proctor and Gamble; Lloyd Johnson C.
HR 2773 - Amend the Employee Retirement In-
Lloyd Johnson Co. Inc.; Wayne Duncan - Military
AID TO URBAN AREAS
come Security Act of 1974 to set standards for
Distributors of Virginia
Urgent Fiscal Issues Task Force (Chairman
multiple employer welfare arrangements provid-
ing health plan benefits
Guarini, D-N.J.) of House Budget Committee
HR 4919 - Amend the Employee Retirement In-
will hold a hearing on targeted fiscal assistance
come Security Act of 1974 to clarify and improve
Banking, Finance
for distressed cities and towns.
the applicability of multiple employer welfare
Time TBA 210 Cannon Bldg. June 18
arrangements and to provide for more effective
& Urban Affairs
Witnesses scheduled:
state regulation thereof
PANEL: Daniel Frawley mayor, Wilmington, Del.;
Sandra Freedman - mayor, Tampa, Fla.; John
225-4247
McHugh - mayor, Toledo, Ohio; Vincent
REVISING DAVIS-BACON
Schoemhl mayor, St. Louis, Mo.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
PANEL: Ronald Walters chairman, Political Sci-
Labor Standards Subcommittee (Chairman
Housing and Community Development
ence Department, Howard University; Mary
Murphy, D-Pa.) of House Education and Labor
Subcommittee (Chairman Gonzalez, D-Texas)
Nenno visiting fellow, The Urban Institute
Committee will hold a hearing on legislation
of House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs
(HR 1987) to amend the Davis-Bacon Act of
Committee will hold a series of hearings on the
1931 to revise the standard for coverage. The
Federal Home Loan Bank System and the
act requires the federal government to pay
projected impact of legislation (HR 4973) to
District of
contracted workers the prevailing wage rate.
modernize the system to meet the needs of a
2pm 2175 Rayburn Bldg. June 16
changing housing finance industry.
Columbia
10am 2128 Rayburn Bldg. June 10, 11
Witnesses scheduled (tentative):
225-4457
SCHOOL-TO-WORK
June 10: See "Committee Meetings Scheduled
TRANSITION PROGRAMS
Today" section for witnesses
D.C. JUDICIAL REVISION
Employment Opportunities Subcommittee
June 11:
Judiciary and Education Subcommittee
(Chairman Perkins, D-Ky.) of House Educa-
PANEL: Jonathan Fiechter deputy director for
(Chairman Dymally, D-Calif.) of House Dis-
tion and Labor Committee will hold an over-
Washington Operations, Office of Thrift Supervi-
trict of Columbia Committee will hold a hear-
sight hearing on state school-to-work transition
sion; John Dugan assistant secretary for domes-
tic finance, U.S. Department of Treasury
ing on legislation (HR 4096) that would in-
programs.
PANEL: Robert W. Hawkins president, Indepen-
crease the maximum monetary amount for
Time & Room TBA June 17
dent Bankers Association of America; H. C. Bau-
cases under the jurisdiction of the Small
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
man - president, First State Bank of Picher,
Claims and Conciliation Branch of the Supe-
June 11.
Oklahoma
rior Court of the District of Columbia. The bill
PANEL: Ron J. McCord - Mortgage Bankers Asso-
also would authorize the Corporation Counsel
ciation of America; Jay Buchert - president,
for the District of Columbia to conduct crimi-
DENYING FUNDS TO SCHOOLS
National Association of Home Builders; Charlotte
nal prosecutions of certain juvenile defendants.
THAT USE CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
Chamberlain Chamberlain Associates
Time & room TBA Date TBA
Select Education Subcommittee (Chairman
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
Owens, D-N.Y.) of House Education and Labor
March 17.
Committee will hold a hearing on legislation
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
(HR 1522) that deny funds to educational
HOUSING PROGRAMS
programs that allow corporal punishment.
House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
10am 2261 Rayburn Bldg. June 18
Committee (Chairman Gonzalez, D-Texas) will
D.C. SUPREME COURT
mark up pending legislation.
House District of Columbia Committee
10am 2128 Rayburn Bldg. June 16
(Chairman Dellums, D-Calif.) will mark up
SEXUAL HARASSMENT IN
Agenda:
legislation (HR 568) to create a Supreme Court
NON-TRADITIONAL OCCUPATIONS
HR - to reauthorize the programs administered by
of the District of Columbia.
Employment Opportunities Subcommittee
the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment and the Farmers Home Administration.
Time & room TBA Date TBA
(Chairman Perkins, D-Ky.) of House Educa-
HR 4300 - to amend the Stewart B. McKinney
Note: This legislation was originally scheduled for
tion and Labor Committee will hold a hearing
Homeless Assistance Act.
markup on April 2.
on sexual harassment in non-traditional
occupations.
10am 2261 Rayburn Bldg. June 25
Education &
Witnesses scheduled: Reps. Schroeder, D-Colo.,
Morella, R-Md.; Linda Wilson president, Rad-
REGULATORY BURDENS
cliffe College
Financial Institutions Supervision, Regula-
Labor
tion and Insurance Subcommittee (Chairman
225-4527
SCHOOL-TO-WORK
Annunzio, D-III.) of House Banking, Finance
TRANSITION
and Urban Affairs Committee will hold a
ADMINISTRATION ON AGING
Employment Opportunities Subcommittee
hearing on efforts to reduce the regulatory
burden on well-run financial institutions.
Human Resources Subcommittee (Chair-
(Chairman Perkins, D-Ky.) of House Educa-
man Martinez, D-Calif.) of House Education
9:30am 2128 Rayburn Bldg. June 23
tion and Labor Committee will hold a hearing
and Labor Committee will hold an oversight
on state school-to-work transition.
hearing on the reorganization of the Adminis-
Time & room TBA date TBA
tration on Aging.
9:30am 2175 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
RENT-TO-OWN AGREEMENTS
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
MEXICO FREE TRADE AGREEMENT:
May 28.
IMPACT ON U.S. JOBS
Consumer Affairs and Coinage Subcommit-
tee (Chairman Torres, D-Calif.) of House
Joint Field Hearing
House Education and Labor Committee
Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Commit-
EMPLOYER HEALTH
tee will hold a hearing on legislation (HR 4497)
(Chairman Ford, D-Mich.) and House Interior
INSURANCE STANDARDS
to improve disclosures made by lessors to
and Insular Affairs Committee (Chairman
Labor-Management Relations Subcommit-
consumers in connection with lease-purchase
Miller, D-Calif.) will hold a joint field hearing
tee (Chairman Williams, D-Mont.) of House
agreements.
on the North American Free Trade agreement
Education and Labor Committee will hold a
10am 2222 Rayburn Bldg. June 24
with Mexico and its impact on the environ-
hearing on pending employer health insurance
ment, American jobs and the American work-
New listing
Revised listing
Page 14
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
House continued
(Chairman Berman, D-Calif.) and Western
redwood forests by adding lands to the Six Rivers
Hemisphere Affairs Subcommittee (Chairman
National Forest and by designating the Headwa-
place and on legislation (HR 3878) to provide
Torricelli, D-N.J.) of House Foreign Affairs
ters Forest Wilderness
assistance to employees who are subject to a
Committee will hold a hearing on U.S. policy
plant closing or mass layoff because their work
toward Haitian refugees.
is transferred to another country that has low
1pm 2172 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
wages or unhealthy working conditions.
Witnesses scheduled: Reps. Solarz, D-N.Y., Ran-
PUBLIC LANDS
Time & Room TBA Date TBA
gel, D-N.Y., Oberstar, D-Minn.; Bernard Aronson
National Parks and Public Lands Sub-
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
assistant secretary of State
committee (Chairman Vento, D-Minn.) of
May 15.
House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee
will mark up pending legislation.
U.S. POLICY TOWARD
10am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 11
KENYA & MALAWI
Agenda:
Energy &
Africa Subcommittee (Chairman Dymally,
June 11:
D-Calif.) of House Foreign Affairs Committee
HR 4382 to modify the boundaries of the New
Commerce
will hold a hearing on U.S. policy toward Kenya
River Gorge National River, the Gauley River
National Recreation Area, and the Bluestone
and Malawi.
National Scenic River in West Virginia
225-2927
1pm 2172 Rayburn Bldg. June 16
HR 3898 to provide for the addition of the Truman
GASOLINE PRICE DISCRIMINATION
farm house to the Harry S. Truman National
Energy and Power Subcommittee (Chair-
Historic Site in the state of Missouri
man Sharp, D-Ind.) of House Energy and
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP:
HR 4085 - to amend the act of Aug. 7, 1961,
Commerce Committee will hold a hearing on
FY92 & 93 FOREIGN ASSISTANCE
establishing the Cape Cod National Seashore
legislation (HR 2966) to prohibit price
House Foreign Affairs Committee (Chair-
HR 4030 to establish the Marsh-Billings National
discrimination by refiners. Independent gas
man Fascell, D-Fla.) will mark up legislation
Historical Park in the state of Vermont
S 1528 to establish the Mimbres Culture National
retailers say that refiner-owned outlets sell gas
(HR 4070) to amend the Foreign Assistance
Monument and to establish an archeological pro-
at a loss in order to drive the competition away,
Act of 1961 to rewrite the authorities of that act
tection system for Mimbres sites in the state of
usually in rural areas where independent retail-
in order to establish more effective assistance
New Mexico
ers thrive.
programs and eliminate obsolete and inconsis-
10am 2218 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
tent provisions, to amend the Arms Export
Control Act and to redesignate that act as the
PUBLIC LANDS
Defense Trade and Export Control Act, to
National Parks and Public Lands Sub-
TELEPHONE TOLL FRAUD
authorize appropriations for foreign assistance
committee (Chairman Vento, D-Minn.) of
Telecommunications and Finance Sub-
programs for fiscal 1992 and 1993.
House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee
committee (Chairman Markey, D-Mass.) of
Time & room TBA date TBA
will hold hearings on pending legislation.
House Energy and Commerce Committee will
10am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 16
hold a hearing on telephone toll fraud.
10am room TBA June 23
9:30am 2322 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
10am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 30
Hunger
Agenda:
June 16:
HOSPITAL OVERHEAD
226-5470
HR 1808/S 807 to permit Mount Olivet Cemetery
MEDICAID PROGRAM
Association of Salt Lake City, Utah, to lease a
Oversight and Investigations Subcommit-
HUMANITARIAN CONDITIONS
certain tract of land for a period of not more than
tee (Chairman Dingell, D-Mich.) of House
IN HAITI
70 years
Energy and Commerce Committee will hold a
House Select Hunger Committee (Chair-
HR 5118 to exchange lands within the State of
man Hall, D-Ohio) will hold a hearing on
Utah, between the United States and the state of
hearing on hospital overhead charges to the
Utah
Medicare program. The hearing will focus on a
famine and deteriorating health conditions in
HR 4769 to exchange lands within the state of
Department of Health and Human Services
Haiti.
Utah, between the state of Utah and the Bureau
audit of Hospitals.
9:30am 2318 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
of Land Management, the National Park Service,
Time & room TBA Date TBA
Witnesses scheduled: Kim Johnson deputy man-
the Navajo Nation, and the Goshute Indian Tribe
ager for Latin America and the Caribbean, CARE;
HR 4770 to exchange lands within the state of
Harold Flemming senior program officer, UNI-
Utah and the Bureau of Land Management
CEF; Ted Chaiban representative to Haiti,
S 1183 - to reduce the restrictions on the lands
FAILURE OF FIRST EXECUTIVE
Catholic Relief Services; Xaviar Leus represen-
conveyed by deed to the city of Kaysville, Utah
CORP. INSURANCE COMPANY
tative to Haiti, Pan American Health
June 23:
Oversight and Investigations Subcommit-
Organization/World Health Organization; Robert
HR 4325 to improve the wilderness management,
tee (Chairman Dingell, D-Mich.) of House
White former U.S. ambassador and president,
wilderness research, and special management
Energy and Commerce Committee will hold a
Center for International Policy; Anthony Maingot
area programs of the Forest Service, including
hearing on insurance company insolvencies,
professor, Florida International University
better coordination with the wilderness manage-
focusing on the First Executive Corp.
ment and research programs of the department of
the Interior
Time & room TBA Date TBA
HR 4326 to improve the wilderness management
Interior &
and wilderness research programs of the National
Park Service and Bureau of Land Management in
SAFE DRINKING WATER
Insular Affairs
the Department of the Interior
Health and the Environment Subcommit-
HR 4327 to improve the wilderness management
tee (Chairman Waxman, D-Calif.) of House
and wilderness research programs of the U.S. Fish
225-2761
Energy and Commerce Committee will hold a
and Wildlife Service in the Department of the
Interior including better coordination with the
hearing on safe drinking water issues.
FULL COMMITTEE MARKUP
National Park Service and Bureau of Land Man-
Time & room TBA date TBA
House Interior and Insular Affairs Com-
agement
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
mittee (Chairman Miller, D-Calif.) will mark
June 30:
April 9.
up pending legislation.
HR 3227 to establish the Keweenaw National
9:45am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 10, 17 &
Historical Park
HR 5021 to determine the eligibility and suitabil-
24
ity of designating a segment of the New River as a
Foreign Affairs
Agenda:
national wild and scenic river
June 10:
225-5021
HR 3836 to provide for the management of
federal lands containing the pacific yew to ensure
U.S. POLICY TOWARD
a sufficient supply of taxol, a cancer-treating
PUBLIC LANDS SUBCOMMITTEE
HAITIAN REFUGEES
drug made from the pacific yew
PENDING BUSINESS
International Operations Subcommittee
HR 2274 to better protect and manage certain
National Parks and Public Lands Sub-
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 15
House continued.
Merchant Marine
WAGE GARNISHMENT
Service Subcommittee (Chairman Si-
committee (Chairman Vento, D-Minn.) of
& Fisheries
korski, D-Minn.) of House Post Office and
House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee
Civil Service Committee will-hold a hearing on
will meet to consider pending business.
225-4047
legislation (HR 643) to provide for treatment of
10am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 18 & 25
federal pay in the same manner as non-federal
OFF-SHORE GAMBLING
pay with respect to garnishment and similar
ON BOATS
legal processes.
ENERGY SUBCOMMITTEE:
Merchant Marine Subcommittee (Chair-
2pm 304 Cannon Bldg. June 16
PENDING BUSINESS
man Jones, D-N.C.) of House Merchant Ma-
Energy and the Environment Subcommit-
rine and Fisheries Committee will hold a hear-
tee (Chairman Kostmayer, D-Pa.) of House
CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS
ing on legislation (HR 5257) to require that so-
Interior and Insular Affairs Committee will
called "cruise-to-nowhere," or short gambling
Census and Population Subcommittee
meet to consider pending business.
voyages that operate on the open seas be
(Chairman Sawyer, D-Ohio) of House Post
9:30am 1324 Longworth Bldg. June 23
Office and Civil Service Committee will hold a
allowed only on American-flagged vessels.
10am 1334 Longworth Bldg. June 11
series of hearings on demographic changes and
America's changing profile, focusing on house-
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP
hold and family structure, children and income
Mining and Natural Resources Sub-
WILD BIRD CONSERVATION
patterns.
committee (Chairman Rahall, D-W. Va.) of
Joint Hearing
1pm 311 Cannon Bldg. June 23 & 24
House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee
Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation and
will mark up pending legislation.
the Environment Subcommittee (Chairman
9:45am room TBA June 23
CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRE
Studds, D-Mass.) of House Merchant Marine
Agenda:
and Fisheries Committee and Trade Sub-
Census and Population Subcommittee
HR 450 to resolve certain problems regarding
committee (Chairman Gibbons, D-Fla.) of
(Chairman Sawyer, D-Ohio) of House Post
subsurface estates, and for other purposes
Office and Civil Service Committee will hold a
HR 4370 to provide for the protection of the
House Ways and Means Committee will hold a
joint hearing on legislation (HR 5013) to pro-
hearing on the possibility of changing the
Bodie Bowl area of the state of California
mote the conservation of exotic wild birds.
census questionnaire.
10am 1334 Longworth Bldg. June 16
Time and room TBA July 1
Judiciary
CARGO LIABILITY
Merchant Marine Subcommittee (Chair-
Public Works
225-3951
man Jones, D-N.C.) of House Merchant Ma-
rine and Fisheries Committee will hold a hear-
& Transportation
TOUGHENING PENALTIES ON
ing on cargo liability for ocean vessels.
225-4472
ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMES
10am 1334 Longworth Bldg. June 24
Crime and Criminal Justice Subcommittee
OPENING UP AIRLINE
(Chairman Schumer, D-N.Y.) of House Judi-
RESERVATION SYSTEMS
ciary Committee will hold a hearing on legisla-
tion (HR 5305) to toughen penalties on envi-
Narcotics Abuse
Aviation Subcommittee (Chairman Ober-
star, D-Minn.) of House Public Works and
ronmental crimes.
10am 2226 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
& Control
Transportation Committee will hold a hearing
on legislation (HR 5293) to amend the Federal
226-3040
Aviation Act of 1958 to enhance competition
among air carriers by prohibiting an air carrier
CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES &
who operates a computer reservation system
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
MEDICAID FRAUD
from discriminating against other air carriers
EXPANDING JUDICIAL DISTRICT
House Select Narcotics Abuse and Control
participating in the system and among travel
Intellectual Property and Judicial Adminis-
Committee (Chairman Rangel, D-N.Y.) will
agents that subscribe to the system.
tration Subcommittee (Chairman Hughes, D-
hold hearings on fraud in the prescription of
9:30am 2167 Rayburn Bldg. June 18
N.J.) of House Judiciary Committee will mark
controlled substances through Medicaid.
up andhold a hearing on legislation (HR 3795)
10am Room TBA July 22 & 29
to establish three divisions in the Central
APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT
Judicial District of California.
Economic Development Subcommittee
10am B352 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
DRUG PROBLEM FROM
(Chairman Kolter, D-Pa.) of House Public
A LOCAL PERSPECTIVE
Works and Transportation Committee will
House Select Narcotics Abuse and Control
hold a hearing on legislation (HR 4157) to
Committee (Chairman Rangel, D-N.Y.) will
amend the Public Works and Economic Devel-
hold a hearing to hear local and city officials
opment Act of 1965 and the Appalachian
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP
Administrative Law and Governmental Re-
discuss their perspective on drug problems.
Regional Development Act of 1965.
Time & Room TBA Date TBA
Time & Room TBA Date TBA
lations Subcommittee (Chairman Frank, D-
Mass.) of House Judiciary Committee will
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
March 10.
May 14.
mark up pending legislation.
Time & Room TBA Date TBA
Agenda:
HR 3407 Allow-claims against the United States
under that chapter for damages arising from
Post Office &
Science, Space &
certain negligent medical care provided members
of the armed forces
Civil Service
Technology
HR 3910 Establish a specialized corps of judges
225-6371
necessary for certain federal proceedings required
225-4054
to be conducted
HR 4563 Amend the False Claims Act to provide
POSTAL SERVICE OVERSIGHT
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS OF
certain limitations on federal employees filing qui
House Post Office and Civil Service Com-
TRANSPORTATION ENERGY
tam actions
mittee (Chairman Clay, D-Mo.) will continue
Environment Subcommittee (Chairman
Note: This mark up was originally scheduled for
oversight hearings on the U.S. Postal Service.
Scheuer, D-N.Y.). of House Science, Space and
June 11.
10am & 2pm 311 Cannon Bldg. June 11
Technology Committee will hold a hearing on a
New listing
Revised listing
Page 16
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
House continued
toxic waste sites.
10am 1100 Longworth Bldg. June 11
General Accounting Office report on policy
Joint Committees
options to address the environmental costs of
energy use in the transportation sector. The
WILD BIRD CONSERVATION
hearing will preview the report and assess the
Joint Hearing
trade-offs in using economic incentives, regula-
Trade Subcommittee (Chairman Gibbons,
tion and other approaches to accelerate the use
D-Fla.) of House Ways and Means Committee
Joint Economic
of vehicle technologies with reduced emission
and Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation and
and improved fuel economy.
the Environment Subcommittee (Chairman
IMPROVING BUDGETING DECISIONS
Time & room TBA Date TBA
Studds, D-Mass.) of House Merchant Marine
Joint Economic Committee (Chairman
Witnesses scheduled: Victor Rezendes General
and Fisheries Committee will hold a joint
Accounting Office, other witnesses TBA
Hamilton, D-Ind.) will hold a hearing on "Im-
hearing on legislation (HR 5013) to promote
Note: This hearing was originally scheduled for
proving Long-term Decision-making in Gov-
the conservation of exotic wild birds.
May 19.
ernment: Alternative Approaches to
10am 1334 Longworth Bldg. June 16
Budgeting."
10am 2247 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
Witnesses scheduled: Sidney Winter chief econ-
Small Business
LEAD PAINT ABATEMENT
omist, General Accounting Office; Herbert Stein
Select Revenue Measures Subcommittee
American Enterprise Institute; Laurence
225-5821
(Chairman Rangel, D-N.Y.) of House Ways
Kotlikoff Boston University
and Means Committee will hold a hearing on
HEALTH CARE REFORM
legislation (HR 2922) to establish an entitle-
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
House Small Business Committee (Chair-
ment of states and certain political subdi-
INFRASTRUCTURE
man LaFalce, D-N.Y.) will hold a series of
visions of states to receive grants for the
Technology and National Security Sub-
hearings on health care reform and its impact
abatement of health hazards associated with
committee (Chairman Bingaman, D-N.M.) of
on small businesses. Lawmakers will discuss a
lead-based paint, and to amend the Internal
Joint Economic Committee will hold a series of
May 1992 GAO study examining the results of
Revenue Code of 1986 to impose an excise tax
hearings on the national telecommunications
various state initiatives aimed at increasing
and establish a trust fund to satisfy the federal
and information infrastructure and the policies
health insurance coverage for small business
obligations arising from such entitlement.
that will shape its future. This session will
employees.
10am 1100 Longworth Bldg. July 1
focus on the information network of the future.
9:30am 2359 Rayburn Bldg. June 11
Time & room TBA June 12
Witnesses scheduled: John J. Motley National
Witnesses scheduled: Mitch Kapor - founder,
Federation of Independent Businesses; Richard
FOREIGN INCOME TAX
Lotus Development (and president, Electronic
Kuback - board member, National Restaurant
House Ways and Means Committee (Chair-
Frontier Foundation; Jerry Berman director,
Association; Judy Waxman director of govern-
man Rostenkowski, D-III.) will hold hearings
Washington office, Electronic Frontier Founda-
ment affairs, Families USA; Edie Rasell - mem-
tion; Robert Lucky executive director, Commu-
on the Foreign Income Tax Rationalization and
ber, Physicians for a National Health Program;
nication Services Research, AT&T Bell Labs;
Cathy Hurwit legislative director, Citizen Ac-
Simplification Act of 1992 (HR 5270).
Michael Dertouzos chairman, MIT Commission
tion; Diana Burke American Association of
10am 1100 Longworth Bldg. July 21 & 22
on Industrial Productivity; Stephen Dimmit -
Federal, State, County and Municipal Employees.
directorm Corporate Planning, Southwestern Bell
Veterans' Affairs
225-3527
Conference Committees
SUBCOMMITTEE MARKUP:
AIDING HOMELESS VETERANS
Housing and Memorial Affairs Subcommit-
tee (Chairman Staggers, D-W.Va.) of House
House conferees: TBA
VETERANS HEALTH CARE
Veterans' Affairs Committee will mark up
Senate conferees: Kennedy, Harkin, Adams,
Conferees will meet on legislation (S 2344)
proposed legislation to aid homeless veterans.
Hatch, Kassebaum
to improve the provision of health care and
9:30am 334 Cannon Bldg. June 18
other services to veterans by the department of
Veterans Affairs.
DEFENSE PRODUCTION ACT
Time & room TBA date TBA
COMPENSATING SURVIVORS
Conferees will meet on legislation (S 347) to
House conferees: Montgomery, Edwards, Row-
amend the Defense Production Act of 1950 to
OF VETERANS
land, Stump, Hammerschmidt
revitalize the defense industrial base of the
Compensation, Pension and Insurance Sub-
United States
committee (Chairman Applegate, D-Ohio) of
Time & room TBA date TBA
House Veterans' Affairs Committee (HR 5008)
JOB TRAINING
House conferees:
to reform the formula for payment of depen-
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
From the House Banking Committee: Carper, La-
dency and indemnity compensation to survi-
3033) to amend the Job Training Partnership
Falce, Oakar, Vento, Kanjorski, Ridge, Paxon,
vors of veterans dying from service-connected
Act to improve the delivery of services to hard-
Hancock
causes.
to-serve youth and adults.
From the House Armed Services Committee: Aspin,
9am 334 Cannon Bldg. June 24
Time
Mavroules, Sisisky, Dickinson, Bateman
& room TBA date TBA
Additional conferees from House Energy Commit-
Senate conferees: Kennedy; Metzenbaum; Simon;
tee: Dingell, Markey, Collins of III., Lent, Rinaldo
Hatch; Thurmond
Additional conferees from House Government Op-
Ways & Means
House conferees: Ford, Williams, Perkins, An-
erations Committee: Conyers, English, Wise, Hor-
drews, Olver, Goodling, Gunderson, Henry
ton, Kyl
Additional conferees from House Judiciary Com-
225-3625
mittee: Brooks, Edwards of Calif., Fish, Moor-
head
SUPERFUND
FAMILY PLANNING
Additional conferees from House Ways and Means
Oversight Subcommittee (Chairman Pickle,
Conferees will meet on legislation (S 323) to
Committee: Rostenkowski, Gibbons, Jenkins, Ar-
D-Texas) of House Ways and Means Commit-
amend title X of the Public Health Service Act
cher, Crane
tee will hold a hearing on the financing, opera-
to revise and extend the programs of assistance
Senate conferees: Riegle, Sarbanes, Dixon, Garn,
tion and future status of the Hazardous Sub-
for family planning services
Gramm.
stances Superfund, which is used to clean up
Time & room TBA date TBA
Note: At the end of the first session of the 102nd
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 17
Conference continued.
From the Committee on Banking, Finance & Urban
As additional conferees from the Merchant Marine
Affairs for consideration of sections 201(c), 205,
Committee, for consideration of section 304(a) of
Congress the House passed a bill (HR 3919) to
and 207-210 of the Senate amendment: Oakar,
the Senate amendments, and modifications com-
temporarily extend the Defense Production Act
Neal, LaFalce, Leach, McCandless
mitted to conference: Jones of N.C., Studds,
through March 1, 1992.
From the Committee on Judiciary for consideration
Davis
of sections 120, 123, 502, of the House bill, and
As additional conferees from the Public Works
sections 121, 124, 302, 305, and 306 of the Senate
Committee, for consideration of sections 102, 109,
EDUCATION REAUTHORIZATION
amendment: Brooks, Schumer, Hugees,
and 115-119 of the Senate amendments, and
Sensenbernner, Gekas,
modifications committed to conference: Roe, No-
Conferees will meet on legislation (S 1150)
wak, Hammerschmidt
to reauthorize the Higher Education Act of
As additional conferees from the Public Works
1965,2
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
Committee, for consideration of title IV of the
Time & room TBA date TBA
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
Senate amendments, and modifications commit-
House conferees:
ted to-conference: Roe, Savage, Norton, Nowak,
From the Committee on Education & Labor for
3508) to revise and extend certain programs
Borski, Hammerschmidt, Shuster, Inhofe
consideration of the Senate bill, and the House
relating to the education of individuals as
amendments, and modifications committed to
health professionals.
conference: Ford, Gaydos, Miller, Kildee, Wil-
Time & room TBA date TBA
PRICEFIXING
liams, Hayes, Sawyer, Payne, Lowey, Unsoeld,
Senate conferees: Kennedy, Metzenbaum, Simon,
Washington, Serrano, Mink, Andrews, Jefferson,
Hatch, Kassebaum
Conferees will meet on legislation (S 429) to
Reed, Roemer, Goodling, Petri,- -Coleman,
House conferees: Dingell, Waxman, Richardson,
amend the Sherman Act to strengthen laws
Roukema, Gunderson, Armey, Henry, Molinari,
Lent, Bliley
against vertical price-fixing
Barrett, Klug
Time & room TBA date TBA
Additional conferees from the Committee on For-
House conferees: Brooks, Edwards of Calif., Synar,
eign Affairs, for consideration of section 613 of the
PREVENTIVE HEALTH
Fish, Campbell of Calif.
Senate bill, and bill modifications committed to
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
Senate conferees: Biden, Kennedy, Metzenbaum,
conference: Fascell, Berman, Weiss, Broomfield,
Thurmond, Hatch
Snowe
3635) to revise and extend the program of block
Additional conferees from the Committee on Sci-
grants for preventive health and health services
ence, Space, & Technology, for consideration of
Time & room TBA date TBA
FOLLOW-THROUGH ACT
sections 427 and 1405 of the Senate bill, and
Senate conferees: Kennedy, Metzenbaum, Har-
sections 499A, 499B, and 499C of the House
kin, Hatch, Kassebaum
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
amendment, and modifications committed to
House conferees: Dingell, Waxman, Rowland,
2312) to make certain technical and conform-
conference: Brown, Boucher, Thornton, Walker,
Lent, Bliley
ing amendments to the Follow Through Act
Packard
and the Head Start Transition Project Act.
Senate conferees: Kennedy, Pell, Metzenbaum,
Time & room TBA date TBA
Dodd, Simon, Harkin, Adams, Mikulski,
OLDER AMERICANS ACT
Senate Conferees: Kennedy, Pell, Metzenbaum,
Bingaman, Wellstone, Hatch, Kassebaum, Coch-
Hatch and Kassebaum
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
ran, Jeffords, Thurmond, Coats, Durenberger
House Conferees: TBA
2967) to reauthorize the Older Americans Act.
Time & room TBA date TBA
Senate conferees:
FAMILY & CHILD SERVICES
From the Committee on Labor and Human Re-
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
sources: Kennedy, Metzenbaum, Adams, Hatch,
2720) to extend for one year the authorizations
and Cochran
CFTC REAUTHORIZATION
of appropriations for the programs under the
From the Committee Finance (solely for the
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR 707)
Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act
Social Security retirement earnings provisions):
to improve the regulation of futures trading
and the Family Violence Prevention and Ser-
Bentsen, Moynihan and Packwood
House conferees: TBA
and authorize appropriations for the Commod-
vices Act, and for certain programs relating to
ity Futures Trading Commission.
adoption opportunities."
Time and room TBA addl dates TBA
Time & room TBA date TBA
Note: Conference began November 6
Senate conferees: Dodd, Kennedy, Adams, Hatch,
FEDERAL FACILITIES COMPLIANCE
Senate conferees: Leahy, Boren, Heflin, Conrad,
Coats
House conferees:
Conferees will meet on HR 2194, Federal
Lugar, Dole, Cochran
House conferees:
Facilities Compliance Act of 1991.
From the Committee on Agriculture, for consider-
Time & room TBA date TBA
ation of the House bill, and the Senate amend-
EXPORT ADMINISTRATION
Senate conferees: Burdick, Baucus, Moynihan,
ment, and modifications committed to confer-
Conferees will meet on legislation (HR
Mitchell, Lautenberg, Chafee, Simpson, Duren-
ence: de la Garza, English, Staggers, Stallings,
berger, Warner
3489) to reauthorize the Export Administra-
Nagle, Sarpalius, Johnson, Huckaby, Glickman,
House conferees:
Penny, Espy, Long, Stenholm, Tallon, Coleman,
tion Act of 1979.
From the Energy and Commerce Committee for
Smith of Ore., Gunderson, Combest, Allard, Bar-
Time & room TBA date TBA
consideration of the House bill, and the Senate
rett, Nussle, Boehner, Roberts
Senate conferees: Riegle, Cranston, Sarbanes,
amendment, and modifications committed to
From the Committee on Banking, Finance and
Garn, Mack
conference; Dingell, Swift, Eckart, Slattery, Si-
Urban Affairs, for consideration of section 263
House conferees:
korski, Lent, Ritter, Schaefer
and title III of the Senate amendment, and
From the Committee on Foreign Affairs for the
As additional conferees from the Armed Services
modifications committed to conference: Gonzalez,
consideration of the House. bill and Senate
Committee, for consideration of section 113 of the
Annunzio, Neal, Hubbard, LaFalce, Oakar, Wylie,
amendment: Fascell, Gejdenson, Wolpe, John-
Senate amendments, and modifications commit-
Leach, McCollum, Roukema
ston, Engel, Murphy, Orton, Broomfield, Roth,
ted to conference: Ray, Hochbrueckner; Saxton
From the Committee on Energy and Commerce, for
Bereuter, Miller, R-Wash.
As additional conferees from the: Judiciary Com-
consideration of section 263 and title III of the
From the Committee on Armed Services, for con-
mittee, for consideration of section 2(a) of the
Senate amendment, and modifications commit-
sideration of sections 120 and 303, of the Senate
House bill, and section, 103(a) of the Senate
ted to conference: Dingell, Markey, Scheuer, Sy-
amendment: Mavroules, Hertel, Pickett, Hunter,
amendment, and modifications committed to
nar Eckart, Slattery, Lent, Moorhead, Rinaldo,
Kyl
conference: Brooks, Frank of Mass., Gekas
Ritter
New listing
Revised listing
Page 18
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Other Events Future Listings
The Monitor has received notice of the
EARLY INTERVENTION STRATEGIES
June 22
following events scheduled to take place in
National Health/Education Consortium
Contact: 202-347-9353, ext. 6840 (media in-
Washington. Associations, non-profit organiza-
will sponsor a briefing on a recently completed
quiries to Rian Smith, ext. 32)
tions and public interest groups who wish to
study "At Risk Does Not Mean Doomed" that
have events listed in the section should send
shows that early intervention to deal with
pertinent information to: The Congressional
educational and health-related problems can
ENERGY ISSUES
Monitor, Other Events Editor, 1414 22nd St.
prevent and sometimes reverse environmental,
Telecommunications, Health, Environ-
N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. Notices must
physical and mental damage experienced by at-
ment, Energy and Banking Task Forces of
include a telephone number. Notices may be
risk infants, young children and their families.
Women in Government Relations will sponsor
transmitted by facsimile to 202-728-1862, attn:
9:30am 2128 Rayburn Bldg. June 12
an informal meeting with staff members of the
Robert Healy. Only events related to Congress
Participants: Rep. Schroeder, D-Colo.; Craig
House Energy and Commerce Committee.
can be listed. Deadline is noon two days before
Ramey director and professor of psychology and
5:30pm to 7pm, Dutko & Associates court-
the date of issue (i.e. Monday noon for Wednes-
pediatrics, University of Alabama; Rae Grad
day issue). The editors reserve the right to edit
executive director, National Commission to Pre-
yard, 412 First St. S.E. June 22
vent Infant Mortality
Contact: Nancy McCabe at 202-789-1993
or reject any submission. For further informa-
Note: There is a charge for this event of $25 for
tion call 202-887-8686.
members and $40 for non-members. For reserva-
tions send a check, made payable to WGR, to:
CONSUMER CONFIDENCE
Janet Allen
MEAT INSPECTION
National Economists Club will sponsor a
Women in Government Relations
luncheon meeting to hear Richard Curtin, di-
1325 Massachusetts Ave. N.W.
Mother Jones Magazine, the Safe Food
Coalition, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,
rector of consumer surveys for the University
Suite 510
of Michigan survey Research Center, discuss
Washington, D.C. 20005
and Reps. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., and Marcy
"Consumer Confidence: Current Outlook and
Kaptur, D-Ohio, will sponsor a symposium on
Forecast Accuracy."
the Streamlined Inspection System for cattle.
Noon to 1:30pm, Montpelier dining room,
FACING AMERICA'S FOREIGN
Proposed amendments to pending appropria-
tions bill would ban implementation of the
Library of Congress Madison Bldg., 101 Inde-
POLICY FUTURE
pendence Ave. S.E. June 16
The Atlantic Council will sponsor a panel
system and phase out the program.
Contact: 703-532-9048
discussion on reshaping the nation's foreign
10am 1310 Longworth Bldg. June 11
Note: There is a charge for this event of $10 for
policy to reflect an altered world situation.
Contact: Christy Law or Tom Devine at 202-
members and $15 for non-members. For reserva-
4pm, National Press Club, 524 14th St., N.W.
408-0034
tions call the number listed above. Deadline for
June 23
reservations is noon the day before the luncheon
Contact: 202-347-9353, ext. 6840
is scheduled.
SARBANES ON
ECONOMIC POLICY
HEALTH FORUM
National Economists Club will sponsor a
RCRA OUTLOOK
Health Task Force of Women in Govern-
luncheon meeting to hear Joint Economic
National Energy Resources Organization
ment Relations will sponsor a forum on health
Committee Chairman Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-
(NERO) will sponsor a discussion with Sen.
issues.
Md., discuss U.S. economic policy in 1992.
John Chafee, R-R.I., on "Resource Conserva-
8am to 10am, Washington Court Hotel, 525
Noon to 1:30pm, Montpelier dining room,
tion and Recovery Act (RCRA) Reauthoriza-
New Jersey Ave. N.W. June 24
Library of Congress Madison Bldg., 101 Inde-
tion: Will it Happen This Year?"
Contact: Terri Gaffney at 202-554-4444, ext.
pendence Ave. S.E. June 11
11:45am (reception); 12:15pm (lunch) SR-
323
Contact: 703-532-9048
325 Russell Bldg. June 17
Note: There is a charge for this event of $15 for
Note: There is a charge for this event of $10 for
Contact: Dana Both at 202-466-6539
members, $25 for guests and $30 for all others. For
members and $15 for non-members. For reserva-
Note: There is a charge for this event of $23 for
reservations send a check, made payable to WGR,
tions call the number listed above. Deadline for
members and $25 for nonmembers ($20 for media
to:
reservations is June 10
having lunch). For reservations send a check,
WGR
made payable to NERO, to:
1325 Massachusetts Ave. N.W.
NERO
Suite 510
BYRON SPEECH
c/o Franklin, Blee & Burling
Washington D.C. 20005-4171
Women in Defense will sponsor a meeting to
919 Eighteenth St. N.W.
Suite 450
hear Rep. Beverly B. Byron, D-Md., discuss the
Washington, D.C. 20006
political mood to the country and its impact on
TRADE ISSUES &
the defense environment.
THE '92 CAMPAIGN
5:30pm to 7:30pm, Army Navy Country
Association of Women in International
U.S.-JAPAN RELATIONS
Club, Arlington, Va. June 11
Trade will sponsor a luncheon meeting to hear
Congressional Economic Leadership Insti-
Contact: Patty Pickett at 703-734-5959
U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills discuss
tute will sponsor a luncheon meeting with
"International Trade Issues in the '92 Cam-
Japanese ambassador to the United States
paign and Beyond."
Takakazu Kuriyama for members of the Con-
ENERGY POLICY
Noon to 1:30pm, 1st Amendment room, Na-
gressional Competitiveness Caucus Task Force
Energy Task Force of Women in Govern-
tional Press Club, 529 14th St. N.W. June 24
on U.S.-Japan Realtions.
ment Relations will sponsor a briefing on the
Contact: Trish Babyak at 202-783-2000
Noon B-338 Rayburn Bldg. June 18
status of energy policy legislation (HR 776/S
Note: There is a charge for this event of $27.50 for
Contact: Julia Teuscher at 202-546-5007
members and $37.50 for non-members. For res-
2166).
Note: This event is by invitation only, for informa-
ervations and information call the number listed
8:30am to 10am, American Trucking Associ-
tion call the number listed above.
above.
ations, 430 First St. S.E., Third floor June 12
Contact: Anna Thronson at 202-625-3843
Note: There is a charge for this event of $10 for
U.S. FOREIGN POLICY ISSUES
WRITING EFFECTIVE
members and $20 for non-members. For reserva-
The Atlantic Council will sponsor the final
CONGRESSIONAL TESTIMONY
tions send a check, made payable to WGR, to:
WGR
event in a series of discussions on the reshaping
Communications Skills and Congressional
1325 Massachusetts Ave. N.W.
of the foreign policy and international presence
Relations Committees of the Government Re-
Suite 510
of the United States. The session will focus on
lations Institute will sponsor a workshop on
Washington, D.C. 20005
"Facing America's Foreign Policy Future."
writing effective congressional testimony.
Deadline is June 10
4pm National Press Club, 524 14th St., N.W.
2pm to 4pm, Bellcore, 2101 L St. N.W. June
New listing
Revised listing
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 19
Other continued
Metro Center, 775 12th St. N.W. June 30
Campaign Events continued
Note: There is a $345 charge for this event. For
26
reservations call 202-887-8620
Contact: Stephanie Mensh at 202-737-6662
or Mag Gottlieb at 202-347-1222
Note: There is a charge for this event of $25 for
STEEL TRADE POLICY
REPUBLICANS
members and $40 for non-members. For reserva-
National Economists Club will sponsor a
tions send a check, made payable to WGR, to:
luncheon meeting to hear Joseph Papovich,
Pat Buchanan
Janet Allen
deputy U.S. trade representive for industry,
Women in Government Relations
Contact: Chris Tremblay 703-790-9292
1325 Massachusetts Ave. N.W.
discuss "U.S. Steel Trade Policy and Prospects
June 9 (indefinitely)
Washington, D.C. 20005
for a Multilateral Steel Agreement."
In Washington, D.C.
Deadline is June 18
Noon to 1:30pm, Montpelier dining room,
No campaign-related events are scheduled.
Library of Congress Madison Bldg., 101 Inde-
pendence Ave. S.E. June 30
Bush-Quayle
LOBBYING TECHNIQUES
Contact: 703-532-9048
Contact: Torie Clarke or Devorah Goldberg,
Congressional Quarterly will hold a seminar
Note: There is a charge for this event of $10 for
202-336-7080
members and $15 for non-members. For reserva-
on "Lobbying for the '90s: Strategic Planning
June 9
tions call the number listed above. Deadline for
for a Changing Environment.
President Bush
reservations is noon the day before the luncheon
9am to 4:30pm, Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza
is scheduled.
4:25pm: Departs the White House to attend a
fund-raising dinner in Harrisburg, Pa., for Sen.
Arlen Specter (R-Pa.). South Lawn
INDEPENDENTS
Campaign Future Listings
Ross Perot
Contact: 214-716-6500
--from Reuters
June 11
In New York
The Monitor has received notice of the
June 10
8am: Appears on NBC's Today Show to answer
following congressional and presidential cam-
In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to attend the Earth
viewer questions. In NBC Studio 3-B
paign events scheduled to take place in Wash-
Summit
June 13
ington. Organizations that wish to have events
Noon: Meets with the governor and mayor of Sao
In Washington, D.C.
listed in the section should send pertinent
Paulo.
Noon: Addresses the National Rainbow
information to: The Congressional Monitor,
2pm: Address on spirituality with the Dalai Lama.
Coalition/Citizenship Education Fund confer-
Other Events Editor, 1414 22nd St. N.W.,
Sao Paulo
ence, "Rebuild America.. 92 and Beyond." Shera-
Washington, D.C. 20037. Notices must include
6pm: Speaking engagement with the Dalai Lama.
ton Washington, 2660 Woodley Road, NW (Event
Sao Paulo.
may be closed)
a telephone number. Notices may be transmit-
June 20
ted by facsimile to 202-728-1862, attn: Robert
In Boston, Mass.
Healy. Fundraisers will not be listed. Deadline
June 24
is noon two days before the date of issue (i.e.
Bill Clinton
In Annapolis, Md.
Monday noon for Wednesday issue). The edi-
Contact: Richard Mintz, Steven Cohen, or
TBD: Receives voter petitions and addresses
tors reserve the right to edit or reject any
Julia Payne, 501-372-1992
rally.
submission. For further information call 202-
June 9
June 30
887-8686.
In New York
Testifies before the Senate Select Committee on
7am: Appears on NBC's Today Show to answer
POW/MIA Affairs. (Deborah DeYoung, 202-224-
viewer questions. In NBC Studio 3-B, 50 W. 50th
2306)
Street.
Candidates
Overnights in Little Rock, Ark.
June 12
In Washington, D.C.
Primaries &
DEMOCRATS
Noon: Addresses the National Rainbow
Coalition/Citizenship Education Fund confer-
Jerry Brown
ence, "Rebuild America... 92 and Beyond." (Sher-
Caucuses
Contact: California, 310-449-1909
aton Washington Hotel, 2660 Woodley Road NW)
8pm: Holds the first of a series of "America
June 9
Speaks" town meetings broadcast on national
June 18: Washington State Republican
In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to attend the Earth
television, during which time he will field ques-
convention
Summit
tions from voters in Pittsburgh. The location of
7pm: Private dinner. Residence of Senator Hidekl
June 26: Missouri and Utah Republican
the forum and the event is TBA. The forum will
Tazares.
be broadcast on NBC for one-half hour.
conventions
New listing
Revised listing
Page 20
Congressional Monitor
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Status of Appropriations - Fiscal 1993
Week of June 8
House subcmte hearings completed:
May 1
House subcmte markup scheduled:
June 12
FULL COMMITTEE
House: 225-2771; Senate: 224-3471
INTERIOR
House full cmte markup scheduled:
June 11
House: 225-3081; Senate: 224-7233
Agenda:
Subcommittee allocations
LABOR/HHS/EDUC
Energy & water
House: 225-3508; Senate: 224-7283
AGRICULTURE
House subcmte hearings completed:
May 19
House: 225-2638; Senate: 224-7240
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
House subcmte hearings completed:
April 29
Senate subcmte hearings completed:
April 7
House: 225-5338; Senate: 224-7338
House subcmte hearings completed:
January 29
COMMERCE, JUSTICE, STATE,
House subcmte markup scheduled:
June 10
& THEJUDICIARY
Senate subcmte hearings completed:
February 7
House: 225-3351; Senate: 224-7277
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION
House subcmte hearings completed:
April 7
House: 225-3047; Senate: 224-7255
DEFENSE
House subcmte hearings completed:
March 25
House: 225-2847; Senate: 224-7255
TRANSPORTATION
House subcmte hearings completed:
May 7
House: 225-2141; Senate: 224-7245
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
House subcmte hearings completed:
April 30
House: 225-5338; Senate: 224-7236
House subcmte markup scheduled:
June 11
House subcmte hearings scheduled:
June 10
TREASURY/POSTALSERVICE
Senate subcmte hearings scheduled:
June 10
House: 225-5834; Senate: 224-6280
ENERGY & WATER DEVELOPMENT
House subcmte hearings completed:
April 9
House: 225-3421; Senate: 224-7260
House subcmte markup scheduled:
June 10
Senate subcmte hearings scheduled:
June 9
House subcmte hearings completed:
March 31
House subcmte markup completed:
June 4
VA, HUD & INDEPENDENT AGENCIES
House: 225-3241; Senate: 224-7211
FOREIGN OPERATIONS
House: 225-2041; Senate: 224-7209
House subcmte hearings completed:
April 30
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
Congressional Monitor
Page 21
House Floor Action
Week of June 8
lumbia or its environs, a memorial to African
Americans who died as Union soldiers during
the Civil War passed by voice
Monday, June 8:
HR 5058
Authorize appropriations for the American
Not in session
Folklife Center for fiscal years 1993, 1994,
1995, 1996 and 1997 rejected 137-280
HConRes 232 Calling for acceptance and implementation
by certain republics of the commitments on
Tuesday, June 9:
human rights, fundamental freedoms, and hu-
Convenes at Noon
manitarian cooperation contained in the Hel-
HR 5260
Unemployment Compentation Extension be-
sinki Final Act and other documents of the
gan consideration
Conference on Security and Cooperation in
Under suspension of the rules:
Europe passed by voice
HR 4342
Amend title 38, U.S. Code, to expand job
H Res 461
Expressing the sense of the House of Repre-
assistance programs for Vietnam era veter-
sentatives concerning the Chinese govern-
ans passed by voice
ment's harassment of foreign journalists
HR 4368
Extend eligibility for burial in national ceme-
passed by voice
teries to persons who have 20 years of ser-
vice creditable for retired pay as members of
a reserve component of the Armed Forces
Wednesday, June 10 &
passed by voice
Balance of the Week:
HR 5333
Balanced Budget Act of 1992 rejected 199-220
HR 3614
Amending the Land Remote-Sensing Com-
Convenes at 10am
mercialization Act of 1984 to secure U.S.
HJRes 290
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
leadership in land remote-sensing by provid-
to provide for a balanced budget for the U.S.
ing data continuity for the Landsat program
government and for greater accountability in
and by establishing a new national land re-
the enactment of tax legislation begin consid-
mote-sensing policy passed by voice
eration
HJRes 320
Authorizing the government of the District of
HConRes 192 Establish a Joint Committee on the Organiza-
Columbia to establish, in the District of Co-
tion of Congress begin consideration
Senate Floor Action
Week of June 8
Monday, June 8:
Not in session
Tuesday, June 9:
S 1306
CONFERENCE REPORT: Alcohol, Drug
Abuse, and Mental Health Administration
Reorganization Act of 1991 adopted 86-8
Wednesday, June 10 &
Balance of the Week:
S 55
Amend the National Labor Relations Act and
the Railway Labor Act to prevent discrimi-
nation based on participation in labor dis-
putes begin consideration
i
HOUSE PRESCOT OFC DC WHO-1 THE WHO-1ST 20500 FL ww PRESIDENT
CG
PATTY WHITE
THE as
CONGRESSIONAL
MONITOR
Oo
C
A Publication of
Congressional Quarterly Inc.
1414 22nd Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
IDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
4392
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
02 JUN 10 P3: 39
June 10, 1992
FOR:
THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
BRENT SCOWCROFT After
SUBJECT:
Telephone CallFrom Dutch Prime Minister Ruud
Lubbers
DATE:
Possibly June 10, 1992
PURPOSE:
To seek your support for locating the new
Chemical Weapons Prohibition Organization in
The Hague.
SECURE OR OPEN:
Open
INTERPRETER:
None Required
PHONE NUMBER:
Lubbers will initiate the call.
CONTACT PERSON:
Barry Lowenkron, 395-1305
TIME DIFFERENCE:
plus 6
SUGGESTED TIMES:
It is Lubber's initiative.
TOPICS OF
DISCUSSION:
SITE OF THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS PROHIBITION
ORGANIZATION (CWPO): We have been told that
Lubbers may call you to try to win our
support for locating in The Hague the body
which would be responsible for ensuring
compliance of the Chemical Weapons
onvention, once agreed. Attached is an
advance copy of a letter from Lubbers to you
on this subject.
The Dutch are competing with the Austrians
and the Swiss, who have offered Vienna and
Geneva respectively as the seat of the CWPO.
Vienna is the main contender:
--
The Hague hosts such international
institutions as the International Court
of Justice; the Dutch also claim The
Hague offers cost advantages.
-- Vienna offers economies of scale through
the presence of the European office of
the United Nations and other UN
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY George Bush Handwriting
CONFIDENTIAL
RESCRIED
Declassify on: OADR
CONFIDENTIAL
PLR
A7021-02
by
MC KARA, Date 7/16/21
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
agencies. This would permit missions in
Vienna to double-hat representatives to
the CWPO and other international
agencies, such as the IAEA.
A decision on the site may be made later this
month by the negotiators in Geneva.
Turrently, we are uncommitted. State is
divided on which site to support.
URUGUAY ROUND. We should emphasize the need
to solve the EC agricultural problems this
month (before the G-7 meetings in Munich).
FRANCO-GERMAN CORPS: Although Foreign
Minister van den Broek firmly shares our
concerns about the Franco-German Corps, Prime
Minister Lubbers (who aspires to become
President of the EC Commission) wants to
avoid upsetting the French and has convened
an ad hoc Council with the Foreign and
Defense Ministers to review the Dutch
position on the Corps. You should express
our concerns about the Corps and our thanks
for strong Dutch support on this issue.
CSCE: PEACEKEEPING: The Dutch have taken
Yugo
the lead in pressing for a NATO role in
peacekeeping under CSCE auspices. We fully
will.
support the Dutch approach and have agreed to
co-sponsor their proposed text for the
Helsinki CSCE Summit Declaration.
CSCE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR MINORITIES:
Foreign Minister van den Broek is personally
behind the Dutch proposal to create a CSCE
High Commissioner for Minorities to look into
complaints by minority groups against their
national authorities. We are concerned that
the proposal could encourage domestic groups
to go around their own elected governments,
including our own, to engage CSCE in internal
problems; we counter-proposed a "special
representative" on human dimension issues at
the disposal of the CSCE chairman. The Dutch
were not satisfied, but we are working with
them to find acceptable middle ground.
UNCED: You called Lubbers seeking his
support on the compromise for the climate
treaty, which he gave. He may ask you about
the biological diversity convention, which
the Dutch will sign. Our problems involve
intellectual property rights/technology
transfer, financing, and biotechnology.
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY George Bush Handwriting
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONT IDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
3
Date of Submission:
Action:
Attachments
Tab A
Points to be Made
Tab B
Advance Copy of Letter from Lubbers
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY - - George Bush Handwriting
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
POINTS TO BE MADE FOR
TELEPHONE CALL FROM
PRIME MINISTER LUBBERS OF THE NETHERLANDS
LUBBER'S DEPARTURE IN 1994
--- I was sad to read that you have decided to step down in
1994. Is this firm? It will be a great loss for the
Netherlands. You have done a great job.
SITE OF THE CHEMICAL WEAPONS PROHIBITION ORGANIZATION (CWPO)
-- We will give your offer of The Hague our most serious
consideration.
URUGUAY ROUND
-- We made a little progress on agriculture when U.S. and EC
ministers met here two weeks ago. We need to try to find a
solution before the Munich Summit.
-- I appreciate all of your hard work to find agreement. The
Round will continue be a top priority for me regardless of
our approaching elections.
FRANCO-GERMAN CORPS
-- I am glad that the United States and the Netherlands are on
the same wave length concerning European security. We very
much appreciate the Netherlands strong support for the
Alliance and for retaining U.S. troops in Europe.
-- We support the development of the European Defense Identity,
but have serious concerns about the Franco-German Corps.
-- As we understand it, the Corps is outside the framework
agreed at the Rome and Maastricht Summits last Fall. It
gives the impression of a European Army outside of NATO and
the WEU and thus sends the wrong signals to those here who
would like to reduce our troop presence in Europe.
DECLASSIFIED
CONFIDENTIAL
PER NSC WAIVER, #2021-02
By MC NARA, Date 7/16/21
CONFIDENTIAL
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2
--
I very much hope we can continue to work closely together,
and with the British, to prevent developments which will
weaken the Alliance.
UNCED (If Raised)
--
Thank you for your support on the Climate treaty language.
As for the biological diversity accord, we have a strong
record of support for protection of habitats and wildlife
both at home and abroad.
-- But the biodiversity treaty is seriously flawed.
Nevertheless, we pledge full cooperation on conservation
measures and will continue our multilateral and bilateral
activities in this area.
CSCE: PEACEKEEPING (If Raised)
--
We appreciate the Netherlands work to promote a NATO role in
peacekeeping under CSCE auspices.
--
We have agreed to co-sponsor your proposal for the CSCE
Summit Declaration, and will continue to work closely with
you in Helsinki.
CSCE: HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR MINORITIES (If Raised)
--
We fully agree that CSCE must become more effective in
dealing with national minority problems.
--
We have some concerns with the particular formulation of
your proposal for a High Commissioner for Minorities but
want to work with your delegation in Helsinki to come up
with a solution we both can support.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
3
YUGOSLAVIA (If Raised)
--
We need to make the UN sanctions against Serbia and
Montenegro as tight as possible in order to stop the
bloodshed at the earliest possible time.
--
We need to support the UN effort to provide humanitarian
relief.
--
The Netherlands' hard work on Yugoslavia over the past year
has been extremely valuable.
CONFIDENTIAL
CONFIDENTIAL
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02. Letter
Prime Minister Lubbers to President George Bush [originally
6/1/92
(b)(1)
closed as 02c]. (2 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRAJ
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
STATES 3 THE UNITED THE
daily
OF
3.1
June 10, 1992
To: Sam Skinner
Please be sure staff sees this about the mayors.
When we regret their invitation we ought to cite our
disappointment with Ray Flynn's opposition to this amendment.
They are out of step
GB
Bt7/
cities, likely impact on their already federally Mayors,
BALANCED-BUDGET citing its AMENDMENT (UPI) -- The U.S. Conference of
amendment asked Congress to reject the proposed abandoned
Administration should make the hard choices and and the
requiring a balanced federal budget. "Congress constitutional
of decisions," Congress. the mayors association said in a letter to tough all members fiscal
FROM THE PRESIDENT
From the desk of
daily 6/10
George Bush To,
GORDON UPTON
manute
Laurie
Here's the
May 13, 1992
President George H.W. Bush
The White House
guy I want
Washington, DC 20500
invited som d.
Dear George:
CB
My daughter-in-law, Alexandra West Rollins (Mrs. Gordon A. Upton), has applied for the
position of Curator of the Diplomatic Reception Rooms of the Department of State. She has superb
qualifications, and has just completed a four-year project in the Diplomatic Reception Rooms, where she
initiated and headed up a project to publish the best of the art collections. Alexandra's book, Treasures
of State: Fine and Decorative Arts of the U.S. Department of State, a copy of which she sent to you, has
received outstanding reviews in everything from the top scholarly publications to those with mass
public appeal.
Alexandra's family established the Republican Party in New Hampshire, and has a long history
of public service there and elsewhere. Her education and job experience reveal her to be a creative,
flexible, entrepreneurial, ambitious, and determined leader, with a consistent thread of top responsibility
in visionary public-service projects, from start-up to completion.
She graduated from Abbot Academy in the year that classes were merged with Andover, and
went on to receive a B.A. from Connecticut College, an M.A.in Museum Administration from the
University of Pennsylvania, and an M.P.A. from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard
University.
Secretary Baker plans to interview the three final candidates of the search, after a Committee
has sorted through all of the applications. Any help you might give in encouraging a meeting between
Jim Baker and Alexandra would be much appreciated.
Thank you for your help and consideration.
Rusty joins me in sending warm regards to you and Barbara.
Gid Upton
sid
P.S. We so enjoyed having Debbie, Enzo, Nan, and Jan Norris with us in February during the N.H.
Primary.. and appreciated your call ! You may count on us for our continued support in November
and beyond.
cc:
Secretary James Addison Baker III
J. Gordon Upton
Hon. Walter Joseph Patrick Curley
P.O. Box 10397
Hon. Edward Noonan Ney
Bedford NH 03110
Enclosures
gave pix to Bar.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Dear Gid,
Thanks SO much for the New Hampshire photos and
the letter about your daughter-in-law.
As you may not know, the State Department Curator
position is not a presidential appointment.
Nonetheless, my staff checked with State who just
got back to us and assured us that Alexandra's
papers are among those that will be discussed in
the coming weeks by their Board of Advisors.
Barbara joins in sending warm wishes to you and
Rusty, with appreciation for your steadfast
support.
Sincerely,
Co/
Mr. J. Gordon Upton
Post Office Box 10397
Bedford, New Hampshire 03110
Toplssues in Mail Fally
From 06 03/92
To 06/10/92
UNCED/Earth Summit
V.P. Quayle
Hardship Cases
Abortion Issue
Timber/Spotted Owl
L.A. Violence
King Verdict
Fetal Tissue Reserch
Economic Concerns
FDA Raid
0
200
400
600
800
1,000
1,200
1,400
1,600
Responses Mailed
PRO
CON
NEUTRAL
Pro and Con refer to Writer's Position on Issue
Source: Quorum Presidential Mail System
Driver 6/10
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
JUNE 10, 1992
THROUGH:
SHIRLEY M. GREEN
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
FOR CORRESPONDENCE
FROM:
C. DIAN MOORE
crem
DIRECTOR OF PRESIDENTIAL INQUIRIES
SUBJECT:
REPORT, MAY 27, 1992 - JUNE 9, 1992
The Comments Office received a total of 19,906 calls during this
period, making a total of 151,279 since January 20, 1992. 609
calls were requests for Presidential greetings; 259 calls were
referred to other federal, state and local government offices;
493 were of a personal or nonsubstantive nature and 322 requested
information which we were able to provide; 497 favorables for the
President and 404 negatives, 64 favorables (Happy Birthday) for
Mrs. Bush. The major issues were:
PRO
CON
TOTAL
Taxing Veterans' Disability benefits
0
3,998
3,998
Earth Summit/sign Biodiversity Treaty
1,484
779
2,263
Fetal Tissue Research
1,346
553
1,899
Help Croatia/Bosnia/U.S.military aid
1,397
34
1,431
Choice in Education
1,276
42
1,318
V.P. Quayle on values & Murphy Brown
1,160
85
1,245
End illegal immigration/Haitians etc.
800
378
1,178
Pro Life/Pro Choice
530
184
714
Sanctions against Serbia
206
343
549
Nuclear Test Ban
481
3
484
Head Start Funds/Dire Supplemental Bill
297
2
299
Loans to Israel without conditions
210
65
275
Potus Press briefings/speeches
142
96
238
Perot for President
165
66
231
Balanced Budget Amendment
111
77
188
MFN/China
5
77
82
$150 million for rain forest protection
25
57
82
Miscellaneous
-
-
2,385
During this period our office assigned 59 volunteers to the First
Lady's offices, 190 volunteers to offices throughout
correspondence and the Visitors Office. The Greetings Office
received 14,377 pieces of incoming mail and mailed the following:
Birthdays
15,569
Retirement
7
Anniversaries
6,071
Graduation
1,735
100th Birthdays
467
Eagle Scouts
485
Joyous Occasion
8
Photographs
125
Girl Scouts
140
Condolence
18
Marriage
676
Birth
224
First Lady Mail
394
Religious
18
Illness
35
Miscellaneous
841
Royal Rangers
2
Youth Mail
3,660
TOTAL
30,475
Since January 20, 1992, Greetings addressed and mailed 277,775
pieces of correspondence.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 10, 1992
2 JUN 10 P | : 34
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
following SHIRLEY GREEN
SUBJECT:
Mail Summary, June 3 through June 9, 1992
CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED
Presidential
51,890
Year to Date
1,097,003
Staff
2,320
" " "
64,850
WEEK TOTAL
54,210
YEAR TOTAL
1,161,853
TOP ISSUES OF THE WEEK
Pro
Con
Comments
Cum.Total (Pro/Con/Comments)
UNCED/Earth Summit
1,298
51
1
13,232/400/76
Vice President Quayle
532
124
5
749/229/10
Hardship Cases
0
0
645
0/0/11,843
Abortion
164
267
4
3,537/3,669/37
Timber/Spotted Owl
8
304
0
8/304/0
Violence in Los Angeles
2
274
91
11/1,676/903
PROPAGANDA MAIL
WEEK TOTAL
9,709
Major Issue:
Pro: Improving Environment/UNCED Conference
Volume:
2,035
CORRESPONDENCE PROCESSED
Presidential (Week Total)
46,752
Year to Date
1,092,865
Put copy in
neil Buch's
file
Document Originally
Attached to
Following Page
Presidential Phone Calls
DATE: 6-10-92 TIME: 1720
incoming/outgoing
WITH:
Tena Lary
SUBJECT:
/torne 4700 sq ft
$ 400 is to build
Fitch'd oversee the
project.
FOLLOW UP:
BUSH LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY - George Bush Handwriting
RZ
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
7:30 am
Photo with Lod Cook
Oval Office
(10 min)
(Super)
7:40 am
Personal Staff Time
Oval Office
(50 min)
8:30 am
Intelligence Briefing
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Scowcroft)
8:45 am
National Security Briefing
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Scowcroft)
9:15 am
Meeting with Select House
Oval Office
(30 min)
Democrats
(Calio)
(TAB A)
9:45 am
Personal Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
10:00 am
NSC Meeting re U. S. Policy
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
on Nuclear Testing
(Scowcroft)
(Distributed Separately)
11:05 am
Meeting with Senator Rudman
Oval Office
(10 min)
(Calio)
(TAB B)
11:15 am
Meeting with Select Senate
Cabinet Room
(30 min)
Republicans
(Calio)
(TAB C)
11:45 am
Personal Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
12:00 pm
Lunch with Secretary Brady
Oval Office
(60 min)
1:00 pm
Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Zamaria)
1:15 pm
Photo with Sharon Monsky
Oval Office
(5 min)
and Susan Feniger
(Super)
(TAB D)
UNP 06/09/92
7:00 pm
1:20 pm
Photo with Jack Faris and
Oval Office
(5 min)
John Motley
(Demarest)
(TAB E)
1:30 pm
Meeting with Secretary Baker
Oval Office
(30 min)
2:00 pm
Meeting with Chief of Staff
Oval Office
(30 min)
2:30 pm
Pre-Brief for Satellite Tour
450 OEOB
(15 min)
(Smith)
(TAB F)
Sitting Room
2:45 pm
Satellite Tour
459 OEOB
(5 min)
(Smith)
(TAB G)
3:00 pm
Meeting with Alan Greenspan
Oval Office
(20 min)
(Holiday)
(TAB H)
3:30 pm
Administrative Time
Oval Office
(90 min)
6:30 pm
B
Private Dinner with Joint
Residence
Chiefs of Staff and Spouses
(Scowcroft)
(Distributed Separately)
UNP 06/09/92
7:00 pm
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
MEETING WITH HOUSE DEMOCRATS
ON THE BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
DATE:
June 10, 1992
LOCATION:
Oval Office
TIME:
9:15 a.m. (30 minutes)
FROM:
Nicholas E. Calio nec
I. PURPOSE
To meet with House Democrats to persuade them to support
Representative Charlie Stenholm's Balanced Budget
Constitutional Amendment.
II. BACKGROUND
Most of these Members are not cosponsors of the Stenholm
balanced budget amendment; however, in discussions with
Congressman Stenholm and other Democratic supporters of the
amendment, these Members have indicated that they are either
undecided about how to vote on the Stenholm amendment or
they are leaning toward supporting it.
The votes on the various balanced budget Constitutional
amendments are expected to occur this Thursday. The
Democratic Leadership and outside special interest groups
have launched in recent days a massive lobbying blitz
against the Stenholm amendment, and the outcome on whether
we can get two thirds vote to pass the Stenholm amendment is
very uncertain.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Nick Brady, Secretary of Treasury
Congressman Tom Bevill (D-AL)
Congressman Albert Bustamante (D-TX)
Congressman Jerry Costello (D-IL)
Congressman Tom Carper (D-DE)
Congressman Ed Feighan (D-OH)
Congressman Frank McCloskey (D-IN)
Congressman Tom McMillen (D-MD)
-2-
Congressman Jim Moody (D-WI)
Congressman Jim Olin (D-VA)
Congressman Bill Richardson (D-NM)
Congressman George Sangmeister (D-IL)
Samuel Skinner, Chief of Staff
Nicholas E. Calio, Assistant to the President for
Legislative Affairs
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House press pool.
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Members meet in the West Wing Lobby and are escorted to the
Oval Office for the meeting.
VI. REMARKS REQUIRED
Talking Points attached.
TALKING POINTS FOR MEETING WITH HOUSE DEMOCRATS
ON THE BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
---
Thank you for coming down today. I wanted to
talk to you about the upcoming vote on the
Balanced Budget Constitutional amendment.
!
As you know, for years I have asked Congress to
pass an amendment requiring a balanced federal
budget. Normally I am not a big fan of amending
the Constitution. But I am more convinced than
extraordinary solutions.
ever that these are extraordinary times requiring
Card 2
--
I want to set partisan politics aside long enough
to really do something good for our country and
more importantly for future generations of
Americans. This has truly been a bipartisan
effort. We have been working closely with
Congressmen Jim Moody, Tom Carper and Charlie
Stenholm to get to the 2/3 margin needed and
we're close.
:
I don't need to tell you how frustrated the
American people are with how things are going in
Washington. They're sick and tired of nothing
ever getting done. I don't blame them.
Card 3
--
Well, here's an opportunity to get something done
that will make a real difference not only for the
immediate future, but for future generations. It
is unconscionable that we continue to pile up
more and more debt, hundreds of billions of
dollars worth, year after year.
:
So that's the spirit in which I want to see a
Balanced Budget Constitutional Amendment passed.
And I'm asking for your help.
I know some of you have mixed feelings about
amending the Constitution, but I ask you to weigh
those feelings against what we're doing to future
generations of Americans, our grandchildren and
great-grandchildren who have no voice now, but
who must live with the consequences of our
inability to get control of federal spending.
RZ
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
MEETING WITH SENATOR WARREN RUDMAN (R-NH)
DATE:
June 10, 1992
LOCATION:
Oval Office
TIME:
11:05 a.m. (10 minutes)
FROM:
Nicholas E. Calio NEC
I. PURPOSE
To discuss the Constitutional Balanced Budget Amendment with
Senator Warren Rudman (R-NH).
II. BACKGROUND
Senator Rudman will be influential in the debate on a
Constitutional Balanced Budget. Although he has supported
balanced budget amendments in the past, thus far he has kept
his own counsel on the Simon resolution. Senator Rudman's
active support can be very helpful.
Per your telephone conversation over the weekend, a meeting
with Senator Rudman has been scheduled prior to your meeting
with uncommitted Senate Republicans at 11:15 a.m.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Senator Warren Rudman (R-NH)
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House photographer only.
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Senator Rudman is met in the West Lobby and escorted to the
Oval Office for the meeting with you. He will then join you
for the Cabinet Room meeting with Senate Republicans.
VI. REMARKS REQUIRED
None.
Rz
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
MEETING WITH REPUBLICAN SENATORS ON
THE BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
DATE:
June 10, 1992
TIME:
11:15 a.m. (30 minutes)
LOCATION:
Cabinet Room
FROM:
Nicholas E. Calio nec
I. PURPOSE
To meet with Senate Republicans who are uncommitted on
S.J.Res. 18, the Simon-Thurmond Balanced Budget
Constitutional Amendment resolution. Senate Leadership, as
well as Republican sponsors of the balanced budget
legislation, will also attend the meeting.
II. BACKGROUND
Only 7 of the 43 Senate Republicans are not firmly
supporting a balanced budget amendment. Many of these
Senators opposed a balanced budget amendment in the past,
but now realize something needs to be done. To have a
reasonable chance to win the vote in the Senate, we will
probably need to have all Republicans on board.
The Senators at today's meeting who are not committed to the
balanced budget amendment are: Senators Chafee, Gorton,
Hatfield, Kassebaum and Rudman.
III. PARTICIPANTS
See Attachment A.
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House Press Pool.
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Senators will be met in the West Lobby and escorted to the
Cabinet Room for the meeting with you.
Attachment A: Participants List
Attachment B: Talking Points to be provided in the morning.
Attachment A
PARTICIPANTS LIST
The President
The Vice President
Nick Brady, Secretary of Treasury
Dick Darman, Director, Office of Management and Budget
Senator Bob Dole (R-KS), Republican Leader
Senator John Chafee (R-RI)
Senator Larry Craig (R-ID)
Senator Pete Domenici (R-NM)
Senator Slade Gorton (R-WA)
Senator Phil Gramm (R-TX)
Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT)
Senator Mark Hatfield (R-OR)
Senator Nancy Kassebaum (R-KS)
Senator Warren Rudman (R-NH)
Senator Strom Thurmond (R-SC)
Samuel Skinner, Chief of Staff
Henson Moore, Deputy Chief of Staff
Nicholas E. Calio, Assistant to the President for Legislative
Affairs
Boyden Gray, Counsel to the President
Ede Holiday, Assistant to the President and Cabinet Secretary
Roger Porter, Assistant to the President for Economic and
Domestic Policy
Joshua Bolten, Deputy Assistant to the President and Director
of the Office of Legislative Affairs
Jim Dyer, Deputy Assistant to the President for Legislative
Affairs (Senate)
Shawn Smeallie, Special Assistant to the President for
Legislative Affairs (Senate)
Mary Sophos, Assistant Secretary for Legislative Affairs,
Department of the Treasury
David Taylor, Legislative Affairs, Office of Management and
Budget
THE SEATING CHART FOR THIS CONGRESSIONAL
MEETING WILL BE FORWARDED IN THE MORNING.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
PHOTO OPPORTUNITY WITH SHARON MONSKY
AND SUSAN FENIGER
DATE:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992
LOCATION:
Oval Office
TIME:
1:15 p.m.
FROM:
Kathy Super K. Super
I. PURPOSE
You will meet with Sharon Monsky and Susan Feniger of the
Scleroderma Research Foundation for a brief photo
opportunity.
II. BACKGROUND
George W. asked that you meet with Sharon Monsky in
recognition of National Scleroderma Awareness Month. In
past years, June has been proclaimed "National Scleroderma
Awareness Month." The joint resolution has not yet been
voted on this year.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Sharon Lynn Monsky (Chairman)
Susan Feniger (Founding Director)
Kathy Super
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House Photographer Only
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Guests enter Oval Office
Photo opportunity with participants
Guests depart Oval Office
VI. REMARKS
None required
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
JUNE 9, 1992
PHOTO-OP WITH NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT
BUSINESS (NFIB) PRESIDENT & CEO S. JACKSON "JACK" FARIS
DATE: JUNE 10, 1992
TIME: 1:20 P.M.
LOCATION: OVAL OFFICE
77
THROUGH: DAVID DEMAREST
FROM: CECE KREMER
JEFF VOGT Jece
I. PURPOSE:
To participate in a photo-op with S. Jackson "Jack" Faris,
President and CEO of the National Federation of Independent
Business (NFIB).
II. BACKGROUND:
NFIB's former President and CEO, John Sloan, passed away
last year. S. Jackson "Jack" Faris was named to this post
for NFIB last March.
Mr. Faris is a former Executive Director of the Republican
National Finance Committee. He served as Lamar Alexander's
campaign finance director and, until his election as
President & CEO of NFIB, was a self-employed management
consultant to small businesses. NFIB has been supportive of
several administration initiatives, including: regulatory
reform and health care reform efforts, and your continuing
fight against federal mandates. NFIB is a co-founder of the
Healthcare Equity Action League (HEAL).
Your picture with Mr. Faris will be featured in NFIB's small
business magazine, "Independent Business" (IB). This
publication is sent quarterly to over 550,000 small
businessmen and women, representing the general membership
of NFIB. This photo will be run with an accompanying
article in the upcoming issue, helping to underscore your
commitment to the small business community.
III. PARTICIPANTS:
The President
Mr. S. Jackson "Jack" Faris, President and CEO, NFIB
III. PARTI ANTS: (cont.)
Mr. John Motley, Vice President, NFIB
Jeff Vogt
IV. PRESS PLAN:
Closed Press.
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS:
The President greets guests in the Oval Office.
The President participates. in a brief photo-op.
The guests depart the Oval Office.
VI. REMARKS REQUIRED:
None.
RZ
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
PRE-BRIEF FOR ADDRESS
ON THE BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
DATE:
June 10, 1992
TIME:
2:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
LOCATION: sitting Room - OEOB (Room 450)
FROM:
DORRANCE SMITH 88
I. PURPOSE:
To brief you on your taped television address on your
Balanced Budget Amendment.
II. BACKGROUND:
You are scheduled to participate in a brief, 3-minute taped
television address.
Your remarks will deal with your Balanced Budget Amendment.
Please note that you will have light make-up applied during
the pre-brief session.
III. PARTICIPANTS:
The President
Marlin Fitzwater
Dorrance Smith
Lois Cassano (Make-up)
IV. PRESS PLAN:
White House Photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS:
-
You will be briefed on the television address.
-
You will receive light make-up.
-
You will then proceed to the Studio, Room 459 to tape
your address.
VI. REMARKS:
To be provided by the Office of Speechwriting.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
ADDRESS ON THE BALANCED BUDGET AMENDMENT
DATE:
June 10, 1992
TIME:
2:45 p.m. to 2:50 p.m.
LOCATION: OEOB Studio - Room 459
FROM:
DORRANCE SMITH 88
I. PURPOSE:
To record a taped television message on your Balanced Budget
Amendment for transmission via satellite to all local and
national television and radio networks.
II. BACKGROUND:
You are scheduled to record a brief, 3-minute television
address that will deal with your Balanced Budget Amendment.
This taped address will be broadcast via satellite to all
local and national television and radio networks across the
nation at 4:01 p.m. E.D.T.
This method of satellite transmission will enable you to
bypass the four major news networks to get your message
directly to local stations across the country (unedited).
III. PARTICIPANTS:
The President
Marlin Fitzwater
Dorrance Smith
Scott Sforza
Paul Luthringer
WHCA Personnel (2)
Production Personnel (2)
IV. PRESS PLAN:
White House Photographer
2
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS:
-
You will be seated in the OEOB Studio, Room 459.
-
You will tape your television message, reading your
comments from the teleprompter.
-
At the conclusion of your interview, you will depart.
VI. REMARKS:
Remarks will be provided by the Office of Speechwriting.
Rz
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
MEETING WITH CHAIRMAN GREENSPAN
DATE:
June 10, 1992
LOCATION:
The Oval Office
TIME:
3:00 p.m.
FROM:
EDE HOLIDAY Dacfor
I. PURPOSE
To meet with Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.
II. BACKGROUND
At your request, Chairman Greenspan was invited to meet with
you for twenty minutes.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Chairman Greenspan
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House photographer only.
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
-- Chairman Greenspan will be brought into the Oval Office
for the meeting and depart at its conclusion.
VI. REMARKS
None required.
2529 ADD-ON
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 9, 1992
PRIVATE DINNER WITH
SECRETARY CHENEY AND SENIOR MILITARY LEADERSHIP
DATE: June 10, 1992
LOCATION: Residence
TIME: 6:30 p.m.
FROM: BRENT SCOWCROFT
Jun
I. PURPOSE
To provide an opportunity for the President to meet with his
senior civilian and military defense leadership and their
wives.
II. BACKGROUND
The President has agreed to host a dinner for participants
and their wives. This is intended to be primarily a social
event.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President, Vice President, National Security Advisor,
Deputy National Security Advisor, Secretary of Defense,
Deputy Secretary of Defense, Chairman, Vice Chairman, and
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the CINCs. See Tab B.
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House photographer only.
V. SEQUENCE
Dinner and toast.
Attachments
Tab A
Proposed Toast
Tab B
List of Participants
Tab C
Biographies of Attendees
TOAST FOR
PRIVATE DINNER WITH
SECRETARY CHENEY AND SENIOR MILITARY LEADERSHIP
-- We've all talked about the incredible changes in the
international security landscape we have seen in recent
years -- and we all know that change, especially change of
this magnitude, involves considerable instability and
uncertainty. How you, our senior military leadership, deal
with uncertainty on a day-to-day basis determines, in large
measure, the success that our country will have in adapting
to the future world.
-- In the next few weeks, several of you will pass the burden
of shaping our changing world to your successors. I thank
you for your truly exceptional leadership.
:
General Galvin, during your tenure you have shaped a
new NATO strategy and force structure -- one that
recognizes the meaning of the collapse of the Berlin
Wall and keeps the U.S. a major military force in
Europe.
-- Admiral Edney, you have shown America and the world how
important a strong and responsive military is in a
world where we are confronted daily by the influx of
illegal drugs and refugees.
-- General Kutyna, in Operation Desert Storm you
introduced a new concept in warfighting -- the
widespread use of space assets to contribute directly
to protecting our troops in the field and improving
their offensive punch.
2
-- Everyone here tonight made a significant contribution to
Desert Shield and Desert Storm. This conflict showed that
our country not only has the military technology to prevail
when needed, but -- much more importantly -- the training,
professionalism, and leadership as well.
-- You were more than equal to that extraordinary test. But
the job is not done. We have tough global challenges ahead
and hard fights at home for the resources you will need.
The decisions you make every day in adapting our forces to
the certain tests of an uncertain world will be critical to
the security of future generations of Americans. I can't
think of a more important period to be leading our forces.
--
As we look to the future, let us all remember that we stand
on the shoulders of those who maintained the vigil over the
last fifty years. Ladies and gentlemen, let us raise a
toast then to our friends and colleagues who have gone
before, to those who will be leaving command in the near
future, and to those who will help ensure our strength and
freedom in the years ahead.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
The Vice President
Dick Cheney, Secretary of Defense
Donald Atwood, Deputy Secretary of Defense
Brent Affairs Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security
Admiral Jonathan Howe, Deputy Assistant to the President for
National Security Affairs
General Colin Powell, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
Admiral David E. Jeremiah, Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
General Gordon Sullivan, Army Chief of Staff
Admiral Frank B. Kelso, II, Chief of Naval Operations
General Merrill A. McPeak, Air Force Chief of Staff
General Carl Mundy, Jr., Commandant of the Marine Corps
Admiral J. William Kime, Commandant U.S. Coast Guard
General John R. Galvin, USA, Commander in Chief, U.S. European
Command
General John M. D. Shalikashvili, USA, prospective Commander in
Chief U.S. European Command
Admiral Charles R. Larson, USN, Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific
Command
Admiral Leon A. Edney, USN, Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic
Command
Admiral Paul D. Miller, USN, prospective Commander in Chief, U.S.
Atlantic Command
General George A. Joulwan, USA, Commander in Chief, U.S. Southern
Command
General Joseph P. Hoar, USMC, Commander in Chief, U.S. Central
Command
General Donald J. Kutyna, USAF, Commander in Chief, U.S. Space
Command
General Charles A. Horner, USAF, prospective Commander in Chief,
U.S. Space Command
General Carl W. Stiner, USA, Commander in Chief, U.S. Special
Operations Command
General George L. Butler, USAF, Commander in Chief, U.S.
Strategic Command
General Hansford T. Johnson, USAF, Commander in Chief, U.S.
Transportation Command
General Edwin H. Burba, Jr., USA, Commander in Chief, Forces
Command
General Robert W. RisCassi, USA, Commander in Chief, United
Nations Command/Combined Forces Command
Note: Spouses name will be provided by the Social office.
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
GORDON RUSSELL SULLIVAN, General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 25 September 1937, Boston, Massachusetts
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 31
since June 1991
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Chief of Staff, United States Army, Washington, DC 20310,
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
The Armor School, Basic and Advanced Courses
United States Army Command and General Staff College
United States Army War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
Norwich University - BA Degree - History
University of New Hampshire - MA Degree - Political Science
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) None recorded
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Nov 59 Feb 60
Student, Armor Officer Basic Course, United States Army
Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky
Feb 60 Jun 60
Platoon Leader, Company B, 1st Medium Tank Battalion, 66th
Armor, 2d Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas
Jul 60 Sep 60
Student, Armor Communication Class, United States Army
Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky
Oct 60 Feb 61
Communications Officer, 1st Medium Tank Battalion, 66th
Armor, 2d Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas
Feb 61 Jun 61
Commander, Company A, 1st Medium Tank Battalion, 66th
Armor, 2d Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas
Jun 61 Jan 62
Battalion Communications Officer, 3d Medium Tank Battalion
(Patton), 40th Armor, United States Army Pacific, Korea
Jan 62 Jul 62
Platoon Leader, Company A, 3d Medium Tank Battalion
(Patton), 40th Armor, United States Army Pacific, Korea
Sep 62 May 63
Assistant Civil Guard/Self Defense Corps Advisor, 21st
Vietnam Infantry Division, Military Assistance Advisory Group,
May 63 Jul 64
Administrative Officer, Office of the Assistant Chief of
Staff, and later Executive Assistant to the Assistant
Chief of Staff, J-2 Division, Military Assistance Command,
Vietnam
Jul 64 Jun 65
Student, Armor Officer Advanced Course, United States Army
Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky
Jul 65 Jan 66
S-4 (Logistics), 3d Battalion, 32d Armor, 3d Armored
Division, United States Army Europe
Jan 66 Oct 66
Commander, Company A, 3d Battalion, 32d Armor, 3d Armored
Division, United States Army Europe
GORDON RUSSELL SULLIVAN, General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Oct 66 Jun 68
Assignment Officer, later Staff Officer, Combat Arms
Section, Military Personnel Division, Office of the Deputy
Chief of Staff for Personnel, United States Army Europe
Jun 68 Jun 69
Student, United States Army Command and General Staff
College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Jun 69 May 70
Personnel Services Officer, Plans and Operations Division,
G-1, Headquarters, I Field Force, Vietnam
May 70 Jul 73
Personnel Management Officer, Personnel Actions Section,
Armor Branch, Office of Personnel Operations, Washington,
DC
Aug 73 Dec 74
Student, International Relations, University of New
Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire
Jan 75 Aug 76
Commander, 4th Battalion, 73d Armor, 1st Infantry Division
(Forward), United States Army Europe
Aug 76 Jun 77
Chief of Staff, 1st Infantry Division (Forward), United
States Army Europe
Aug 77 Jun 78
Student, United States Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jun 78 Dec 79
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 (Operations)/Director of
Plans and Training, 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley,
Fort Riley, Kansas
Jan 80 May 81
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 (Operations), VII Corps,
United States Army Europe
May 81 Jun 83
Commander, 1st Brigade, 3d Armored Division, United States
Army Europe
Jun 83 Oct 83
Chief of Staff, 3d Armored Division, United States Army
Europe
Nov 83 Jul 85
Assistant Commandant, United States Army Armor School,
Fort Knox, Kentucky
Jul 85 Mar 87
Deputy Chief of Staff for Support, Central Army Group,
Europe
Mar 87 Jun 88
Deputy Commandant, United States Army Command and General
Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Jun 88 Jul 89
Commanding General, 1st Infantry Division (Mechanized),
Fort Riley, Kansas
Jul 89 Jun 90
Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans, United
States Army/Army Senior Member, Military Staff Committee,
United Nations, Washington, DC
Jun 90 Jun 91
Vice Chief of Staff, Office of the Chief of Staff, United
States Army, Washington, DC
2
GORDON RUSSELL SULLIVAN, General
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
21 Nov 59
UT
21 May 61
21 Nov 62
CPT
6 Nov 63
21 Nov 66
MAJ
28 Sep 67
21 Nov 73
LTC
12 May 74
21 Nov 80
COL
1 Jul 80
15 Mar 82
BG
1 Oct 84
MG
1 Oct 87
LTG
21 Jul 89
GEN
4 Jun 90
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Distinguished Service Medal
Defense Superior Service Medal
Legion of Merit
Bronze Star Medal
Purple Heart
Meritorious Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster)
Joint Service Commendation Medal
Army Commendation Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster)
Army Achievement Medal
Combat Infantryman Badge
SOURCE OF COMMISSION ROTC
SUMMARY OF JOINT ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Grade
Administrative Officer, Office of
May 63-Jul 64
Lieutenant/Captain
the Assistant Chief of Staff, and
(No joint credit)
later Executive Assistant to the
Assistant Chief of Staff, J-2
Division, Military Assistance
Command, Vietnam
Deputy Chief of Staff for Support,
Jul 85-Mar 87
Brigadier General
Central Army Group, Europe,
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
As of 1 October 1991
3
PERS-00F
1 Aug 1991
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL FRANK BENTON KELSO II
U.S. NAVY
11 JUL 1933
Born in Fayetteville, Tennessee
10 JUN 1952
1 JUN 1956
Midshipman, U.S. Naval Academy
Ensign
1 DEC 1957
Lieutenant (junior grade)
1 JUN 1960
Lieutenant
1 JUL 1965
Lieutenant Commander
1 OCT 1969
Commander
1 JUL 1976
Captain
JUL 1980
Designated Rear Admiral while serving in
1 MAR 1981
billets commensurate with that grade
Rear Admiral
1 MAY 1985
Designated Vice Admiral while serving in
30 JUN 1986
billets commensurate with that grade
Designated Admiral while serving in billets
commensurate with that grade
Service continuous to date
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES
FROM
TO
Naval Amphibious Training Unit, Little Creek,
Norfolk, VA (DUINS)
USS OGLETHORPE (AKA 100)
JUN 1956 AUG 1956
Naval Submarine School, New London
AUG 1956 DEC 1957
USS SABALO (SS 302)
DEC 1957 JUN 1958
Naval Submarine School, New London (DUINS)
JUN 1958 DEC 1959
Atomic Energy Commission, Schenectady Naval
DEC 1959 JUN 1960
Reactor Operations Office and Naval Nuclear
Power Training Unit, West Milton Site,
Schenectady, NY
JUN 1960 JAN 1961
Naval Submarine School, New London, CT
JAN 1961 MAR 1962
Headquarters, FOURTH Naval District (CFO
USS POLLACK (N) 603) )
USS POLLACK (SSN 603)
MAR 1962 JUN 1963
JUN 1963 DEC 1964
USS DANIEL WEBSTER (SSBN 626) (BLUE)
(Eng. Off.)
USS SCULPIN (SSN 590) (XO)
DEC 1964 DEC 1966
DEC 1966 OCT 1968
CO, Naval Nuclear Power School, NTC, Bain-
bridge, MD
Division of Naval Reactors, U.S. Atomic
OCT 1968 AUG 1971
Energy Commission
AUG 1971 DEC 1971
Staff, Commander Submarine Force, U.S.
Atlantic Fleet (DUINS)
DEC 1971 MAR 1972
CO, USS FINBACK (SSN 670)
MAR 1972 SEP 1972
Staff, Commander Submarine Force, U.S.
Atlantic Fleet (Asst. Force Nuclear Power
Off.)
SEP 1972 FEB 1973
USS BLUEFISH (SSN 675) (PCO)
FEB 1973 APR 1973
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL FRANK BENTON KELSO II (CONT'D)
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES (CONT'D)
FROM
TO
CO, USS BLUEFISH (SSN 675)
APR 1973 AUG 1975
CINCLANTFLT (Aide and EA) ADDU:
Staffs, CINCLANT/CINCWESTLANT/COMOCEANLANT
AUG 1975 OCT 1976
CINCLANTFLT (EA to CINC/SACLANT)
ADDU: Staffs, CINCLANT/CINCWESTLANT
COMOCEANLANT
OCT 1976 AUG 1977
Commander, Submarine Squadron SEVEN
AUG 1977 SEP 1978
Naval Military Personnel Command (Director,
Submarine/Nuclear Power Distribution Control
Div.) ADDU: Office of CNO (Head Submarine/
Nuclear Program Section/Nuclear Power Program
Manager)
SEP 1978 JUL 1980
Office of CNO (Director, Strategic Submarine
Div. and Trident Program Coordinator) (OP-21)
JUL 1980 JUL 1983
Office of Secretary of the Navy (Director,
Office of Program Appraisal)
JUL 1983 FEB 1985
Commander, SIXTH Fleet
FEB 1985 JUN 1986
Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet
JUN 1986 NOV 1988
Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic/Commander
in Chief, U. S. Atlantic Command
NOV 1988 JUN 1990
Chief of Naval Operations
JUN 1990 TO DATE
MEDALS AND AWARDS
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Service Medal with two Gold Stars
Legion of Merit with three Gold Stars in lieu of subsequent awards
Meritorious Service Medal
Navy Commendation Medal
Navy Achievement Medal
Navy awards Unit Commendation with two Bronze Stars in lieu of subsequent
Meritorious Unit Commendation
Navy Expeditionary Medal
National Defense Service Medal with two Bronze Stars in lieu of
third award
Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
Sea Service Deployment Ribbon
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
BS (Naval Science) U.S. Naval Academy, 1956
Language Qualifications: None of record
2
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Frank Benton Kelso
n.d.
(b)(6)
II; redacations. (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRAJ
concerning wells
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL FRANK BENTON KELSO II (CONT'D)
PERSONAL DATA
Wife:
Children:
Landess McCown, Florence, South Carolina
Thomas B. Kelso (Son)
Born:
(b)(6)
Robert D. Kelso (Son)
Born:
(b)(6)
Mary K. Kelso (Daughter)
Born:
(b)(6)
Kerry L. Kelso (Daughter)
Born:
(b)(6)
SUMMARY OF JOINT DUTY ASSIGNMENT
Assignment
Dates
Rank
Executive Assistant and Aide, Commander
in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet/Commander
AUG 75 - AUG 77
CDR/
in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command and
CAPT
Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic
*Director, Strategic Submarine Division
and Trident Program Coordinator,
JUL 80 - JUL 83
RADM
Office of Chief of Naval Operations, OP-21
*Director of Office of Program Appraisal
Office of the Secretary of the Navy
JUL 83 - FEB 85
RADM
Commander SIXTH Fleet/Commander, Strike
Force South
FEB 85 - JUN 86
VADM
*Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet
JUN 86 - NOV 88
ADM
Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command/
Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic
NOV 88 - JUN 90
ADM
*Joint Duty Equivalent
3
Biography
United States Air Force
Secretary of the Air Force, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20330-1000
GENERAL MERRILL A. McPEAK
General Merrill A. McPeak is chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force,
Washington, D.C. As chief, he serves as the senior uniformed Air Force
officer responsible for the organization, training and equipage of a
combined active duty, Guard, Reserve and civilian force of over 900,000
people serving at approximately 3,000 locations in the United States and
overseas. As a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, he and the other
service chiefs function as military advisers to the secretary of defense,
the National Security Council and the president.
General McPeak was born Jan. 9, 1936, in Santa Rosa, Calif. He
earned a bachelor of arts degree in economics from San Diego State
College in 1957 and a master's degree in international relations from
George Washington University in 1974. The general completed Armed
Forces Staff College in 1970, National War College in 1974, and the
executive development program at the University of Michigan Graduate
School of Business in June 1979.
The general was a distinguished graduate of the Air Force Reserve
Officer Training Corps program and entered the Air Force in November 1957. He completed pilot training at
Hondo Air Base, Texas, and Vance Air Force Base, Okla., and received pilot wings in January 1959. General
McPeak was designated a distinguished graduate of flying training. He then completed F-100 combat crew
training at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., and Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.
His first operational assignment was flying F-104 Starfighters with the 436th Tactical Fighter Squadron, George
Air Force Base, Calif. He subsequently transferred to the 79th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 20th Tactical Fighter
Wing, Royal Air Force Station Woodbridge, England, where he flew F-100 Super Sabres. From May 1964 until
August 1965 he was a member of the 3rd Air Force Tactical Evaluation Team, exercising and evaluating pilots and
operational units in the United Kingdom.
In September 1965 General McPeak returned to Luke Air Force Base as a gunnery instructor and later served
as wing weapons officer for the F-104G program. This assignment involved training pilots for West Germany's
Luftwaffe.
From December 1966 to December 1968 General McPeak flew the solo and lead solo positions with the U.S.
Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron, the Thunderbirds. He performed in nearly 200 official air shows in the
United States and abroad.
Reporting to the Republic of Vietnam in December 1968, the general served as an F-100 tactical fighter pilot
with the 37th Tactical Fighter Wing, Phu Cat Air Base, then as operations officer and, later, as commander of the
"Misty" high-speed forward air controller unit. His unit subsequently was assigned to the 31st Tactical Fighter
Wing at Tuy Hoa Air Base, where he served as chief of the wing Standardization and Evaluation Branch. During
his tour of duty in Vietnam, he flew 269 combat missions.
After graduating from the Armed Forces Staff College in July 1970, he spent three years as an air operations
staff officer in the Directorate of Plans and Policy, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. He completed
the National War College in June 1974 and concurrently earned his master's degree. He then was assigned as
assistant deputy commander for operations of the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing, MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.
The general was military fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York City from July 1975 to June
1976. He took command of the 513th Combat Support Group, Royal Air Force Station Mildenhall, England, in
July 1976 and in July 1977 became vice commander of the 406th Tactical Fighter Training Wing, Zaragoza Air
Base, Spain.
From July 1978 to February 1980 General McPeak was assistant chief of staff for current operations, Allied Air
Forces Central Europe, at the Central Region Air Operations Center, Boerfink, West Germany. He then assumed
command of the 20th Tactical Fighter Wing, Royal Air Force Station Upper Heyford, England. In June 1981 he
was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Forces in Europe at Ramstein Air Base, West Germany, as chief of staff. In
October 1982 he became deputy chief of staff for plans, Headquarters Tactical Air Command, Langley Air Force
Base. Va. From May 1985 to June 1987 he was deputy chief of staff for programs and resources at Air Force
headquarters. In June 1987 he assumed command of 12th Air Force and U.S. Southern Command Air Forces,
Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas. He became commander in chief, Pacific Air Forces, Hickam Air Force Base,
Hawaii, in July 1988. He assumed his present position in October 1990.
General McPeak is a command pilot and parachutist with more than 5,800 flying hours in a variety of aircraft,
principally fighters. He is current and qualified in the F-15. The air forces of Thailand, Mexico, Germany,
Yugoslavia, France, Israel and the former Soviet Union have awarded him honorary pilot wings. He is a member
of the Council on Foreign Relations, New York City, and the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London.
He was promoted to general Aug. 1, 1988, with same date of rank.
General McPeak is married to the former Elynor Moskowitz of San Diego. They have two sons, Mark and
Brian.
PERSONAL FACT SHEET GENERAL MERRILL A. McPEAK
A. PERSONAL DATA
1. Born - Jan. 9, 1936, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Father - Merrill A. McPeak (deceased); Mother - Winifred A. Stewart
2. Married - Nov. 10, 1956; Wife - Elynor F. Moskowitz; Children - Mark and Brian
3. Hometown - Grants Pass, Ore.
B. EDUCATION
Graduated - Grants Pass Union High School (Ore.), 1953; San Diego State College, bachelor of arts degree in
economics, 1957; George Washington University, Washington, D.C., master's degree in international relations,
1974; Armed Forces Staff College, 1970; National War College, 1974; Business Executive Development
Program, University of Michigan Graduate School, 1979.
C. SERVICE
1. November 1957 - January 1958, student, Officer Preflight Training, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
2. January Okla. 1958 - January 1959, student, pilot training, Hondo Air Base, Texas, and Vance Air Force Base,
3. February 1959 - December 1959, student, F-100 combat crew training, Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., and
Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.
4. December 1959 - August 1961, F-104C fighter pilot, 436th Tactical Fighter Squadron, George Air Force
Base, Calif.
5. August 1961 - May 1964, F-100D fighter pilot, 79th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Royal Air Force Station
Woodbridge, England.
6. May 1964 . August 1965, fighter staff officer, Tactical Evaluation Division, Headquarters 3rd Air Force,
South Ruislip Air Station, England.
7. September 1965 - December 1966, F-104G instructor pilot, 4443rd Combat Crew Training Squadron;
later, F-104G weapons officer, 4510th Combat Crew Training Wing, Luke Air Force Base, Ariz.
8. December 1966 . December 1968, demonstration pilot, U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron
("Thunderbirds"), Nellis Air Force Base, Nev.
9. December 1968 - January 1969, F-100D fighter pilot, 612th Tactical Fighter Squadron, Phu Cat Air Base,
Republic of Vietnam.
10. January 1969 - August 1969, operations officer, later commander, Operation Commando Sabre ("Misty"
Fast FACs), Phu Cat Air Base, Republic of Vietnam.
11. August 1969 - December 1969, chief, Standardization/Evaluation Division, 31st Tactical Fighter Wing,
Tuy Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam.
12. January 1970 - July 1970, student, Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va.
13. August 1970 - August 1973, air operations staff officer, Mideast Division, Directorate of Plans and Policy,
Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
14. August 1973 - June 1974, student, National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C.
15. June 1974 . April 1975, assistant deputy commander for operations, 1st Tactical Fighter Wing, MacDill
Air Force Base, Fla.
16. April 1975 - June 1975, student, French language training (en route for duty as air attache to
Republic of Cambodia), Foreign Service Institute, Washington, D.C.
17. July 1975 - June 1976, military fellow, Council on Foreign Relations, New York City.
18. July 1976 - July 1977, commander, 513th Combat Support Group, Royal Air Force Station Mildenhall,
England.
19. July 1977 - July 1978, vice commander, 406th Tactical Fighter Training Wing, Zaragoza Air Base, Spain.
20. July 1978 . February 1980, assistant chief of staff, current operations, Allied Air Forces Central Europe,
Boerfink, West Germany.
21. February 1980 - June 1981, commander, 20th Tactical Fighter Wing, Royal Air Force Station Upper
Heyford, England.
22. Germany. June 1981 - October 1982, chief of staff, Headquarters U.S. Air Forces Europe, Ramstein Air Base, West
23. October 1982 - May 1985, deputy chief of staff, plans, Headquarters Tactical Air Command, Langley Air
Force Base. Va.
24. May 1985 - June 1987, deputy chief of staff, Programs and Resources, Headquarters U.S. Air Force,
Washington, D.C.
25. June 1987 - July 1988, commander, 12th Air Force and commander, U.S. Southern Command Air
Forces, Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas.
26. July 1988 - October 1990, commander in chief, Pacific Air Forces, Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii.
27. October 1990 - present, chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
D. PUBLISHED ARTICLES
"Training and Discipline, Keys to Maximum Performance,* TAC ATTACK, August 1968.
"Israel: Borders and Security," FOREIGN AFFAIRS, April 1976.
"TACAIR Missions and the Fire Support Coordination Line," AIR UNIVERSITY REVIEW, Sept.-Oct. 1985.
"For the Composite Wing," AIR POWER JOURNAL, Fall 1990.
E. DECORATIONS AND SERVICE AWARDS
Distinguished Service Medal
Silver Star
Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster
Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster
Meritorious Service Medal
Air Medal with 13 oak leaf clusters
Air Force Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
Combat Readiness Medal
National Defense Service Medal
Vietnam Service Medal with four service stars
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Long
Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with five oak leaf clusters
Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon
Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
F. EFFECTIVE DATES OF PROMOTIONS
GRADE
DATE
Second Lieutenant
Jun 19, 1957
First Lieutenant
May 30, 1959
Captain
Oct 1, 1962
Major
May 20, 1968
Lieutenant Colonel
Nov 1,-1972
Colonel
Apr 1, 1974
Brigadier General
Jul 1, 1981
Major General
Oct 1. 1983
Lieutenant General
May 22, 1985
General
Aug 1, 1988
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS. DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20380. (703) 614-4309
GENERAL CARL E. MUNDY JR., USMC
Commandant of the Marine Corps
General Mundy was commissioned 2 second lieutenant in June 1957, following graduation from Auburn University.
Early assignments included service in the 2d Marine Division: duty aboard the Aircraft Carrier TARAWA and
the Cruiser LITTLE ROCK; instructor at the Marine Corps Basic School; and as Officer Selection Officer, Raleigh,
North Carolina. In 1966-67, he served in Vietnam as operations officer and executive officer of the 3d Battalion,
26th Marines. 3d Marine Division, and as an Intelligence officer in the Headquarters, III Marine Amphibious Force.
After Vietnam, his principal assignments were:
- Aide de Camp to the Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps
- Inspector Instructor, 4th Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, Miami, Florida
- Commanding Officer, 2d Battalion, 4th Marines, 3d Marine Division
- Plans Officer, Headquarters Marine Corps
-- Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, 2d Marine Division
- Chief of Staff, Sixth Marine Amphibious Brigade
- Commanding Officer, 2d Marines, 2d Marine Division, and 36th and 38th Marine Amphibious Units
Following advancement to brigadier general in April 1982. General Mundy's assignments have been:
- Director of Personnel Procurement. Headquarters Marine Corps
- Commanding General, Landing Force Training Command, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, and Commanding General,
4th Marine Amphibious Brigade
- Advanced to major general in April 1986
- Director of Operations, Headquarters Marine Corps
- Advanced to lieutenant general in March 1988
- Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans, Policies and Operations, Headquarters Marine Corps, and Marine Corps Opera-
tions Deputy to the Joint Chiefs of Staff
- Commanding General of the Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, the II Marine Expeditionary Force, the Allied
Command Atlantic Marine Striking Force, and designated to command Fleet Marine Forces which might
be employed in Europe
- Promoted to general on July 1, 1991
- Present duties since July 1, 1991
General Mundy is a native of Atlanta, Georgia. He is 2 graduate of the Marine Corps Command and Staff College,
and the Naval War College. His decorations include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Purple Heart,
two Navy Commendation Medals, and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. He is married to the former Linda Sloan
officers. of Waynesville, North Carolina. They have three children: Elizabeth, Carl III, and Timothy. Both sons are Marine
(Revised July 3, 1991 HQMC)
06/08/92
13:02
'000 000 0000
USCG HQ PUB AFF
AJS/GFO
0002/002
STENDAR
Admiral J. William Kime
Commandant
United States Coast Guard
Admiral John William Kime became the 19th Commandant of the United
States Coast Guard on May 31, 1990. He was nominated to the position
while serving as Commander, Eleventh Coast Guard District, headquar-
tered in Long Beach. Calif.
During that time he also served as the Commander of the Central
California Sector of the U.S. Maritime Defense Zone, Pacific; and as
Coordinator of the Pacific Region of the Office of National Drug Control
Policy.
Admiral Kime graduated from Saltimore City College in 1951 and from the
U.S. Coast Guard Academy in 1957. He received a Master of Science
degree in naval architecture and marine engineering and the professional
degree of Naval Engineer from the Massachusetts institute of Technology
in 1864.
Admiral Kime served in deck and engineering assignments in the Coast
Guard Cutter CASCO before assuming command of Loran Station Wake
Island in 1980. He served at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington,
D.C. in the Merchant Marine Technical and Naval Engineering Divisions. While at Headquarters, he served as the
principal U.S. negotiator at the International Maritime Organization (IMO) in London during the drafting of the IMO
Codes for Liquefied Gas Ships. Admiral Kime was In charge of the structural design of the Coast Guard's Polar
Star class icebreakers. He also served as the first engineering officer in the Coast Guard Cutter BOUTWELL sta-
tioned in Boston.
in 1977, Admiral Kime was 2 distinguished graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and was again
assigned to Headquarters as Assistant Chief of the Merchant Marine Technical Division, and as both technical
coordinator and as a member of the U.S. Delegation to the International Conference on Tanker Safety and Pollution
Prevention in London. He assumed duty as Commanding Officer, Marine Safety Office, Baltimore in 1978. He was
assigned to Headquarters in 1981 as Deputy Chief of the Office of Marine Environment and Systems.
From 1982 through 1984 Admiral Kime was assigned as Chief of the Operations Division of the Seventh Coast
Guard District in Miami, where he was in charge of day to day operations in the Coast Guard's drug interdiction
effort in the Caribbean. He was promoted to Flag rank in 1984. in 1986 Admiral Kime became Chief of the Office of
Marine Safety, Security and Environmental Protection in Washington, D.C., a combination of two offices he had
previously headed. His duties in this position included heading the U.S. Delegations to the IMO Maritime Safety
Committee and Marine Environmental Protection Committee.
Admiral Kime Is a registered Professional Engineer, a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigms XI and ASNE. He is a Fellow
of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers (SNAME), and is the 1990 recipient of the SNAME Vice
Admiral "Jerry" Land Medal. His decorations Include the Coast Guard Distingulshed Service Medal, Defense
Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, five Meritorious Service Medals with "O" device. the Coast Guard
Commendation Medal, the Coast Guard Achievement Medal, three Commandant's Letter of Commendation
Ribbons with "O" device, two Coast Guard Unit Commendation Ribbons with "O" device and the Coast Guard
Meritorious Unit Commendation Ribbon.
Admiral Kime, a native of Greensboro, N.C., grew up in Baltimore, Md, and Is married to the former Valerie Jean
Hiddlestone of Pontardulais. South Wales, U.K.
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
JOHN ROGERS GALVIN, General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 13 May 1929, Wakefield, Massachusetts
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 36
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Supreme Allied Commander, Europe, Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers Europe/Commander in Chief, United States European Command, APO
AE 09705, since June 1987
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
The Infantry School, Basic Course
The Armor School, Advanced Course
United States Army Command and General Staff College
United States Army War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
United States Military Academy - BS Degree - No Major
Columbia University - MA Degree - English
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) German, Spanish
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Aug 54 Dec 54
Student, Infantry Officer Basic Course, United States Army
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia
Feb 55 Dec 55
Platoon Leader and later Executive Officer, Company I,
65th Infantry, Camp Losey, Puerto Rico
Jan 56 Oct 56
Assistant Post S-2 (Intelligence) and S-3 (Operations) and
later Post S-2 (Intelligence) and S-3 (Operations), Fort
Brooke, Puerto Rico
Oct 56 Mar 58
Advisor to the Colombian Army Ranger School, United States
Army Mission to Colombia, Bogota, Colombia
Mar 58 Oct 59
Platoon Leader, later Commander, later Executive Officer,
later Assistant S-1 (Personnel), 1st Airborne Battle
Group, 501st Infantry, 101st Airborne Division, Fort
Campbell, Kentucky
Oct 59 Aug 60
Commander, Company B, 1st Airborne Battle Group, 501st
Infantry, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Kentucky
Sep 60 Jun 61
Student, Armor Officer Advanced Course, United States Army
Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky
Jul 61 Aug 62
Student, Columbia University, New York, New York
Jul 62 Jul 65
Instructor, later Associate Professor, Department of
English, United States Military Academy, West Point, New
York
Jul 65 Jun 66
Student, United States Army Command and General Staff
College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
JOHN ROGERS GALVIN, General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Jun 66 Dec 66
Operations Officer, S-3 (Operations), 1st Brigade, 1st
Infantry Division and later Logistics Plans Officer, Plans
Branch, Plans and Operations Division, Office of the
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-4 (Logistics), Headquarters,
United States Army, Vietnam
Dec 66 May 67
Assistant G-3 (Plans), Office of the Assistant Chief of
Staff, G-3 (Operations), 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile),
United States Army Vietnam
Jul 67 Nov 67
Researcher and Writer, Office of the Secretary of Defense
Task Force for National Security Policy, Washington, DC
Dec 67 Feb 68
Staff Officer, Special Projects Branch, Public Information
Division, Office of the Chief of Information, United
States Army, Washington, DC
Feb 68 Aug 69
Military Assistant and Aide to the Secretary of the Army,
Office of the Secretary of the Army, Washington, DC
Sep 69 Apr 70
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2 (Intelligence), 1st Cavalry
Division (Airmobile), United States Army Vietnam
Apr 70 Nov 70
Commander, 1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry
Division (Airmobile), United States Army Vietnam
Dec 70 Jun 72
Combat Developments Staff Officer, Force Development
Division, Doctrine Directorate and later Chief, Special
Presentations Branch, United States Army Combat
Developments Command, Fort Belvoir, Virginia
Jun 72 Jun 73
Student, United States Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jun 73 May 74
Deputy Secretary of the Joint Staff, United States
European Command
May 74 May 75
Military Assistant to the Supreme Allied Commander, Europe
May 75 Jan 77
Commander, Division Support Command, 3d Infantry Division
(Mechanized), United States Army Europe
Jan 77 Jun 78
Chief of Staff, 3d Infantry Division (Mechanized), United
States Army Europe
Jun 78 Aug 80
Assistant Division Commander, 8th Infantry Division
(Mechanized), United States Army Europe
Aug 80 May 81
Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Training, United
States Army Training and Doctrine Command, Fort Monroe,
Virginia
Jun 81 Jun 83
Commanding General, 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized)
and Fort Stewart, Georgia
Jul 83 Feb 85
Commanding General, VII Corps, United States Army Europe
Mar 85 Jun 87
Commander in Chief, United States Southern Command, Quarry
Heights, Panama
2
JOHN ROGERS GALVIN, General
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
4 Jun 54
1LT
15 Dec 55
4 Jun 57
CPT
16 Aug 60
4 Jun 61
MAJ
7 Aug 64
4 Jun 68
LTC
15 Dec 67
4 Jun 75
COL
1 Jul 74
4 Jun 78
BG
1 Jul 78
1 Jun 81
MG
1 Jul 81
22 Jan 82
LTG
29 Jun 83
GEN
25 Feb 85
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Service Medal
Silver Star
Legion of Merit (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Distinguished Flying Cross
Soldier's Medal
Bronze Star Medal (with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Air Medals with V Device
Combat Infantryman Badge
Senior Parachutist Badge
Ranger Tab.
SOURCE OF COMMISSION USMA
SUMMARY OF JOINT EXPERIENCE
Assignment
Dates
Grade
Researcher and Writer, Office of the
Jul 67-Nov 67
Major
Secretary of Defense Task Force for
(No joint credit)
National Security Policy,
Washington, DC
Deputy Secretary of the Joint Staff,
Jun 73-May 74
Lieutenant Colonel
United States European Command
Military Assistant to the Supreme
May 74-May 75
Colonel
Allied Commander, Europe
Commander in Chief, United States
Mar 85-Jun 87
General
Southern Command, Panama
Supreme Allied Commander, Europe/
Jun 87-Present
General
Commander-in-Chief, United States
European Command, Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers Europe
As of 14 March 1991
3
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
JOHN MALCHASE DAVID SHALIKASHVILI, Lieutenant General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 27 June 1936, Warsaw, Poland
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 33
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Assistant to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, The
Joint Staff, Washington, DC 20318-5000, since August 1991
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
The Field Artillery School - Advanced Course
Naval Command and Staff College
United States Army War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
Bradley University - BS Degree - Mechanical Engineering
George Washington University - MS Degree - International Relations
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) German, Polish
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Aug 58
Oct 58
Student, Basic Combat Training, Company B, 2d Battalion,
3d Training Regiment (Basic), United States Army Training
Center, Engineer, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Oct 58
Jan 59
Student, Advanced Individual Training, Battery B, 3d
Battalion Artillery Training Command, United States Army
Training Center, Fort Chaffee, Arkansas
Jan 59
Jul 59
Student, Officer Candidate School, Headquarters Battery,
United States Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort
Sill, Oklahoma
Jul 59
May 60
Forward Observer, later Platoon Leader, Mortar Battery
(105 mm), 1st Brigade, 9th Infantry, Seattle, Washington
May 60
Feb 61
Forward Observer, Headquarters Battery, later Assistant
Executive Officer, Battery B, 2d Howitzer Battalion, 15th
Artillery, Seattle, Washington
Feb 61
Apr 63
Instructor, Air Defense Artillery, later Guided Missile,
and later Senior Instructor, Administration and Operations
Branch, High Altitude Missile Department, Academic
Organization, United States Army Air Defense School, Fort
Bliss, Texas
May 63
Dec 63
Student, Artillery Officer Advanced Course, United States
Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas
Dec 63
Dec 64
Staff Officer, Plans and Operations Division, G-3
(Operations), United States Army Air Defense Center, Fort
Bliss, Texas
Feb 65
May 65
Assistant Information Officer, 32d Artillery Brigade,
United States Army Europe
May 65
Jan 68
Operations Officer, later Commander, and later Operations
Officer, 32d Army Air Defense Command, United States Army
Europe
JOHN MALCHASE DAVID SHALIKASHVILI, Lieutenant General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Jan 68
Jun 69
Senior District Advisor, Advisory Team 19, United States
Military Assistance Command, Vietnam
Aug 69
Jun 70
Student, Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island
Jun 70
Jun 71
Executive Officer, 2d Battalion, 18th Field Artillery,
212th Field Artillery Group, Fort Lewis, Washington
Jun 71
Sep 72
Operations Officer, Current Operations, Office of the
Assistant Chief of Staff, J-3, United Nations
Command/United States Forces Korea
Sep 72
Jul 75
Assignment Officer, later Personnel Management Officer,
Field Artillery Branch, and later Chief, Assignment
Branch, Lieutenant Colonels Division, Officer Personnel
Management Directorate, United States Army Military
Personnel Center, Alexandria, Virginia
Jul 75
Dec 75
Assistant Fire Support Coordinator, Division Artillery,
9th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Washington
Dec 75
Jun 77
Commander, 1st Battalion, 84th Field Artillery, 9th
Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Washington
Jun 77
Jun 78
Student, United States Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jun 78
Jun 79
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 (Operations), United States
Army Southern European Task Force
Jun 79
Aug 81
Commander, Division Artillery, 1st Armored Division,
United States Army Europe
Sep 81
Aug 84
Chief, Politico-Military Division, later Deputy Director,
Strategy, Plans, and Policy Directorate, Office, Deputy
Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans, United States
Army, Washington, DC
Aug 84
Jul 86
Assistant Division Commander, 1st Armored Division, United
States Army Europe
Jul 86
Jun 87
Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans,
(Joint Affairs)/Director of Strategy, Plans and Policy,
Office, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans,
United States Army, Washington, DC
Jun 87
Aug 89
Commanding General, 9th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis,
Washington
Sep 89
Aug 91
Deputy Commander-in-Chief, United States Army Europe and
Seventh Army
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
7 Jul 59
1LT
7 Jan 61
7 Jul 62
CPT
8 Jul 63
7 Jul 66
MAJ
23 Aug 67
7 Jul 73
LTC
1 Jun 74
7 Jul 80
COL
1 Jan 79
15 Mar 82
BG
1 Aug 83
MG
1 Sep 86
LTG
1 Oct 89
2
JOHN MALCHASE DAVID SHALIKASHVILI, Lieutenant General
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Service Medal
Legion of Merit (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Bronze Star Medal with V Device
Meritorious Service Medal (with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Air Medal
Joint Service Commendation Medal
Army Commendation Medal
Humanitarian Service Medal
Combat Infantryman Badge
Parachutist Badge
Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge
Army Staff Identification Badge
SOURCE OF COMMISSION OCS
SUMMARY OF JOINT ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Grade
Senior District Advisor, Advisory
Jan 68-Jun 69
Major
Team 19, United States Military
Assistance Command Vietnam
Operations Officer, Current
Jun 71-Sep 72
Major
Operations, Office of the Assistant
Chief of Staff, J-3, United Nations
Command/United States Forces Korea,
United States Army Pacific Command,
Korea
Assistant to the Chairman, Joint
Aug 91- Present
Lieutenant General
Chiefs of Staff, The Joint Staff,
Washington, DC
As of 13 December 1991
3
PERS-00F
1 Aug 1991
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL CHARLES ROBERT LARSON
U.S. NAVY
20 NOV 1936
Born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
28 JUN 1954
Midshipman, U.S. Naval Academy
4 JUN 1958
Ensign
4 DEC 1959
Lieutenant (junior grade)
1 JUN 1962
Lieutenant
1 JUL 1966
Lieutenant Commander
1 JUL 1970
Commander
1 JUL 1975
Captain
MAR 1979
Designated Rear Admiral while serving in
billets commensurate with that grade
1 SEP 1980
Rear Admiral
2 SEP 1986
Designated Vice Admiral while serving in
billets commensurate with that grade
1 MAR 1990
Designated Admiral while serving in billets
commensurate with that grade
Service continuous to date
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES
FROM
TO
NABTC, NAS Pensacola, FL (DUINS)
SEP
1958
JUN
1960
Attack Squadron 44
JUN 1960 NOV 1960
Attack Squadron 176
NOV
1960
APR 1963
Nuclear Power School, Bainbridge, MD (DUINS)
APR 1963 OCT 1963
Naval Nuclear Power Training Unit, Windsor,
CT (DUINS)
OCT 1963
APR 1964
Naval Submarine School, Groton, CT (DUINS)
APR
1964
NOV 1964
USS NATHAN HALE (SSBN 623) (GOLD) (Damage
Control Asst./Officer of the Deck)
NOV 1964
SEP 1966
Naval Guided Missiles School, Dam Neck,
Virginia Beach, VA (DUINS)
SEP 1966 FEB 1967
USS NATHANIEL GREEN (SSBN .636) (BLUE) (Nav./
Ops. Off. )
FEB 1967
APR 1968
USS BERGALL (SSN 667) (XO)
APR
1968
AUG 1968
White House Fellowship, assigned to Department
of Interior (Asst. to the Secretary of Interior) AUG 1968 DEC
1968
The White House (Naval Aide to the President)
DEC 1968
APR
1971
USS SCULPIN (SSN 590) (XO)
APR 1971 JAN 1973
CO, USS HALIBUT (SSN 587)
JAN 1973 JUL 1976
Commander, Submarine Development Group ONE
JUL 1976 AUG 1978
Office of CNO (Deputy Dir. Strategic Submarine
Div./Trident Program Coordinator) (OP-21B)
AUG 1978 APR 1979
Office of CNO (Dir. Strategic Submarine Div./
Trident Program Coordinator) (OP-21)
MAR 1979 JAN 1980
Office of CNO (Director, Long Range Planning)
(OP-OOX)
JAN 1980 JUL 1982
Commander, Submarine Group EIGHT/
AUG 1982 AUG 1983
Commander Submarines Mediterranean
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
04. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Charles Robert
n.d.
(b)(6)
Larson; redactions. (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the Information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL CHARLES ROBERT LARSON (CONT'D)
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES (CONT'D)
FROM
TO
Superintendent, U.S. Naval Academy
AUG 1983 AUG 1986
Commander, SECOND Fleet/Commander Strike
Fleet, Atlantic, SACLANT
SEP 1986 AUG 1988
Office of CNO (DCNO, Plans, Policy & OPS)
(OP-06)
AUG 1988 FEB 1990
Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet
FEB 1990 MAR 1991
Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command
MAR 1991 TO DATE
MEDALS AND AWARDS
Distinguished awards Service Medal with four Gold Stars in lieu of subsequent
Legion of Merit with two Gold Stars in lieu of subsequent awards
Bronze Star Medal
Navy Commendation Medal
Navy Achievement Medal
Navy Unit Commendation
Meritorious Unit Commendation
Navy Expeditionary Medal
National Defense Service Medal with one Bronze Star
Vietnam Service Medal with two Bronze Stars
Sea Service Deployment Ribbon
Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation
Republic of Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation
Overseas Service Ribbon
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
BS (Naval Science) U.S. Naval Academy, 1954
Designated Naval Aviator (HTA) : 9 May 1960
Graduate of Naval Submarine School, New London, 1964
Qualified in Submarines: 17 December 1965
Senior Executive Course, JFK School of Government, Harvard
University, 1981
Language Qualification: Spanish (Translator)
PERSONAL DATA
Wife:
Sarah Elizabeth Craig of Jacksonville, Florida
Children:
Sigrid Anne Larson (Daughter)
Born:
(b)(6)
Erica Lynn Larson (Daughter)
Born:
(b)(6)
Kirsten Elizabeth Larson (Daughter)
Born:
(b)(6)
2
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL CHARLES ROBERT LARSON (CONT'D)
SUMMARY OF JOINT ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Rank
Assistant to the Secretary of Interior,
AUG 68 - DEC 68 LCDR
Department of the Interior
Naval Aide to the President
DEC 68 - APR 71 LCDR/
CDR
*Deputy Director and Director, Strategic
AUG 78 - JAN 80 CAPT/
Submarine Division/Trident Program
RDML
Coordinator, OP-21, OPNAV
*Commander Submarine Group EIGHT/
AUG 82 - AUG 83 RADM
Commander Submarines Mediterranean
*Commander SECOND Fleet/Commander Strike SEP 86 - AUG 88 VADM
Fleet Atlantic, SACLANT
*Joint Tour Equivalent
3
PERS-00F
1 Aug 1991
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL LEON ALBERT EDNEY
U.S. NAVY
1 MAR 1935
29 JUN 1953
Born in Haverhill, Massachussets
7 JUN 1957
Ensign Midshipman, U.S. Naval Academy
7 DEC 1958
1 JUN 1961
Lieutenant Lieutenant (junior grade)
1 MAR 1966
Lieutenant Commander
1 JUL 1970
Commander
1 JUL 1975
Captain
JUN 1981
Designated Rear Admiral (Lower Half) while
grade serving in billets commensurate with that
1 AUG 1983
1 AUG 1983
Rear Admrial (Lower Half)
Designated Rear Admiral while serving in
1 APR 1986
Rear Admiral
billets commensurate with that grade
OCT 1987
Designated Vice Admiral while serving in
1 JAN 1988
Vice Admiral
billets commensurate with that grade
29 AUG 1988
Designated Admiral while serving in
1 OCT 1988
Admiral billets commensurate with that grade
Service continuous to date
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES
FROM
TO
NABTC NAS Pensacola, FL (DUINS)
NAAS Kingsville, TX (DUINS)
JUN 1957
MAY 1958
Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 27
MAY 1958
SEP
1958
Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 24
SEP 1958 MAY 1960
NROTC Unit, Harvard University (DUINS)
MAY 1960
AUG 1962
Office of CNO (OP-721D) (OP-07B1)
AUG 1962 AUG 1963
Attack Squadron 125 (DUINS)
AUG 1963 SEP 1965
Attack Squadron 164 (Safety Off.)
SEP 1965 MAR 1966
Attack Squadron 122 (Aircraft Div. Off.)
MAR 1966 FEB 1968
Department of Transportation as White House
Office of CNO (CONAD/NORAD/Clinical Plans Off.)
MAR
1968
JAN
1970
JAN 1970
AUG 1970
Transportation) Fellow (Special Asst. to Secretary of
Attack Squadron 122 (DUINS)
SEP 1970 AUG 1971
Attack Squadron 27 (XO)
AUG 1971 DEC 1971
Attack Squadron 27 (CO)
DEC 1971 JAN 1972
Light Attack Wing, U.S. Pacific Fleet
DEC
1972
JAN 1974
(Project Off.)
Attack Squadron 122 (DUINS)
JAN 1974 APR 1974
Fighter Squadron 121 (DUINS)
APR 1974 JUL 1974
Commander, Attack Carrier Air Wing TWO
JUL 1974 OCT 1974
OCT 1974 MAY 1976
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL LEON ALBERT EDNEY (CONT'D)
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES (CONT'D)
FROM
TO
USS PONCHATOULA (AO 148) (CO)
MAY 1976 MAY 1977
Naval Nuclear Power School, NTC, Orlando,
FL (DUINS)
MAY 1977 AUG 1977
COMCRUDESGRU FIVE (C/S)
AUG 1977 JUL 1979
Naval Military Personnel Command (DUINS)
JUL 1979 DEC 1979
USS CONSTELLATION (CV 64) (CO)
DEC 1979 JUN 1981
U.S. Naval Academy (Commandant of Midshipman)
JUN 1981 MAR 1984
Commander, Carrier Group ONE
MAR 1984 NOV 1985
Office of CNO (Asst. Deputy CNO, Air Warfare)
(OP-05B)
NOV 1985 OCT 1986
Office of Secretary of the Navy (Director
of Program Appraisal)
OCT 1986 OCT 1987
Office of CNO (Deputy CNO (MP&T) (OP-01) /
Chief of Naval Personnel
OCT 1987 AUG 1988
Office of CNO (Vice Chief of Naval Operations)
AUG 1988 MAY 1990
Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic/Commander
in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command
MAY 1990 TO DATE
MEDALS AND AWARDS
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Service Medal with one Gold Star in lieu of
subsequent awards
Legion of Merit with two Gold Stars in lieu of subsequent awards
Distinguished Flying Cross with four Gold Stars in lieu of
subsequent awards
Bronze Star Medal
Meritorious Service Medal with one Gold Star in lieu of second
award
Air Medal with Gold Six Numeral and Bronze Numeral "30" in lieu
of subsequent awards
Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V" and two Gold Stars in lieu
of subsequent awards
Navy Achievement Medal with Combat "V"
Navy awards Unit Commendation with two Bronze Stars in lieu of subsequent
Meritorious Unit Commendation
Navy Expeditionary Medal
National Defense Service Medal with two Bronze Stars in lieu of
subsequent awards
Vietnam awards Service Medal with four Bronze Stars in lieu of subsequent
Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with three Bronze Stars
Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Gold Star
2
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
05. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Leon Albert Edney;
n.d.
(b)(6)
redactions. (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL LEON ALBERT EDNEY (CONT'D)
MEDALS AND AWARDS (CONT'D)
Republic Republic of of Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal First Class
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
MPA BS (Naval Science) U.S. Naval Academy, 1957
Language (Public Administration) Harvard University, 1963
Qualification: None of record
PERSONAL DATA
Wife:
Children:
Margon Beck of Hastings, Nebraska
Merrie Born: L. Mebust (Daughter)
(b)(6)
Jamie Born: E. Centeno (Daughter)
(b)(6)
SUMMARY OF JOINT DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Rank
*CONAD/NORAD/CINCAL Plans Officer, Office
of the Chief of Naval Operations
JAN 70 - AUG 70
LCDR/
CDR
White Transportation House Fellow, Department of
SEP 70 - AUG 71 CDR
Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic/
Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command
MAY 90 - Pres
ADM
*Joint Tour Equivalent
3
PERS-00F
1 Aug 1991
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL PAUL DAVID MILLER
U.S. NAVY
1
DEC
1941
Born in Roanoke, Virginia
17 AUG 1964
Officer Candidate School, Newport, RI
18 DEC 1964
Ensign, U.S. Naval Reserve and continued on
active duty
18 JUN 1966
Lieutenant (junior grade)
1 JAN 1968
Lieutenant
1 JUL 1971
Lieutenant Commander
21 JUL 1971
Augmented in the U.S. Navy
1 AUG 1977
Commander
1 OCT 1981
Captain
1 MAR 1984
Designated Rear Admiral (Lower Half) while
serving in billets commensurate with that
grade
1 JAN 1986
Rear Admiral (Lower Half)
1 FEB 1988
Rear Admiral
9 DEC 1986
Designated Vice Admiral while serving in
billets commensurate with that grade
1 FEB 1991
Designated Admiral while serving in billets
commensurate with that grade
Service continuous to date
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES
FROM
TO
USS PAPAGO (ATF 160)
JAN 1965 APR 1966
USS SENECA (ATF 91) (XO)
MAY 1966
JUN
1968
USS HAWKINS (DD 873)
JUN 1968 JUL 1968
Naval Destroyer School, Newport, RI (DUINS)
JUL
1968
FEB 1969
Fleet Anti-Air Warfare Training Center,
San Diego, CA (DUINS)
FEB 1969 MAR 1969
USS PARSONS (DDG 33) (Ops. Off.)
MAR 1969 MAY 1970
Bureau of Naval Personnel (Detail Off.)
MAY 1970 JAN 1972
Naval Destroyer School, Newport, RI (DUINS)
JAN 1972 MAR 1972
CO, USS MCCLOY (DE 1038)
MAR 1972 AUG 1973
Naval War College, Newport, RI (DUINS)
SEP 1973 JUL 1974
Office of CNO (Administrative Asst. and Aide
to VCNO)
JUL 1974
JAN 1978
Harvard Business School (Exec. MGT Program)
FEB 1978 MAY 1978
Surface Warfare Officer's School Command
Newport, RI (DUINS)
MAY 1978 JUN 1978
CO, USS LUCE (DDG 38)
JUL 1978 OCT 1979
Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command (EA)
OCT 1979
AUG
1981
Office of Secretary of the Navy (EA
and Naval Aide)
SEP 1981 MAR 1986
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
06. Transcript
Transcript of Naval Service for Admiral Paul David Miller;
n.d.
(b)(6)
redactions. (1 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Office of the President
Series:
Daily Files
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
Wednesday, June 10, 1992 [2]
Date Closed:
9/9/2019
OA/ID Number:
90687-002
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2009-0166-S[4]
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL PAUL DAVID MILLER (CONT'D)
ASSIGNMENTS AND DUTIES (CONT'D)
FROM
TO
Commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group THREE
Foxtrot) (Embarked in USS ENTERPRISE as Battle Group
Commander SEVENTH Fleet (Embarked in
MAR 1986 NOV 1986
USS BLUE RIDGE) (LCC-19)
DEC 1986 OCT 1988
Office (OP-07) of CNO (Deputy CNO, Naval Warfare)
Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet
OCT 1988 JAN 1991
JAN 1991 TO DATE
MEDALS AND AWARDS
Distinguished Service Medal
Defense Superior Service Medal
Legion of Merit
Meritorious Service Medal
Navy Commendation Medal with one Gold Star in lieu of second award
Navy Achievement Medal
Navy Unit Commendation awarded USS PARSONS (DDG 33)
Navy Expeditionary Medal
National Defense Service Medal with one Bronze Star
Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
Vietnam Service Medal with three Bronze Stars
Sea Service Deployment Ribbon
Order of National Security Merit "Gugseon Medal" (Korea)
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS
BS, Florida State University, 1963
MA, University of Georgia, 1964
Graduate of Naval War College, 1974
Harvard Business School, Executive Management Program (PMD)
Language Qualifications: None of record
PERSONAL DATA
Wife:
Mary Rebecca Norcross of Bushnell, Illinois
Children:
Christopher Norcross Miller (Son)
Born:
(b)(6)
Colby H. Miller (Son)
Born:
(b)(6)
2
PERS-00F
TRANSCRIPT OF NAVAL SERVICE FOR
ADMIRAL PAUL DAVID MILLER (CONT'D)
SUMMARY OF JOINT DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Rank
U.S. CINCPAC (Executive Assistant)
OCT 79 - AUG 81 CDR
*Office of SECNAV (Executive Asst & Naval
Aide)
SEP 81 - MAR 86 CAPT/
RDML
*Joint Duty Equivalent
3
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
GEORGE ALFRED JOULWAN, General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 16 November 1939, Pottsville, Pennsylvania
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 30
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Commander in Chief, United States Southern Command, Quarry
Heights, Panama, APO AA 34003, since November 1990
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
The Infantry School, Basic Course
The Armor School, Advanced Course
United States Army Command and General Staff College
United States Army War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
United States Military Academy - BS Degree - No Major
Loyola University - MA Degree - Political Science
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) German
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Aug 61
Jan 62
Student, Infantry Officer Basic Course and Ranger Course,
Fort Benning, Georgia
Mar 62
May 63
Platoon Leader, later Executive Officer, Company D, 1st
Battle Group, 30th Infantry, 3d Infantry Division, United
States Army Europe
May 63
Jun 64
Commander, Company A, 1st Battalion, 30th Infantry, 3d
Infantry Division, United States Army Europe
Jun 64
Jun 65
S-3 (Operations), 1st Battalion, 30th Infantry, 3d
Infantry Division, United States Army Europe
Aug 65
Jun 66
Student, Armor Officer Advanced Course, United States Army
Armor Center, Fort Knox, Kentucky
Jun 66
Nov 67
Commander, Commander B Company, 1st Battalion, 26th
Infantry, 1st Infantry Division, United States Army,
Vietnam
Nov 66
Jul 67
S-3 (Operations), 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, 1st
Infantry Division, United States Army Vietnam
Jul 67
Sep 68
Student, Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois
Sep 68
Jun 70
Assistant Professor of Military Science, Loyola
University, Chicago, Illinois
Jun 70
Jun 71
Student, United States Army Command and General Staff
College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Jun 71
Jan 72
Operations Officer, later S-3 (Operations), 2d Battalion,
327th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile),
United States Army, Vietnam
GEORGE ALFRED JOULWAN, General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Jan 72
Mar 72
Deputy G-3, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff G-3
(Operations), 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile), United
States Army, Vietnam
Mar 72
Nov 72
Company Tactical Officer, United States Military Academy,
West Point, New York
Nov 72
Jul 73
Assistant Executive Officer to Vice Chief of Staff, United
States Army, Washington, DC
Aug 73
Jul 74
Special Assistant to the President of the United States,
Office of the President, The White House, Washington, DC
Aug 74
Jun 75
Special Assistant to the Supreme Allied Commander, Europe,
Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe
Jul 75
Mar 77
Commander, 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, 1st Infantry
Division (Forward), United States Army Europe
Jun 77
Jun 78
Student, United States Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jun 78
Jun 79
Director, Political and Economical Studies, United States
Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jun 79
Sep 81
Commander, 2d Brigade, 3d Infantry Division (Mechanized),
United States Army Europe
Sep 81
Jun 82
Chief of Staff, 3d Infantry Division (Mechanized), United
States Army Europe
Jun 82
Nov 85
Executive to the Chairman, Organization of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Washington, DC
Nov 85
Jun 86
Director, Force Requirements (Combat Support Systems),
Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and
Plans, United States Army, Washington, DC
Jun 86
Mar 88
Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, United States Army
Europe and Seventh Army
Mar 88
Jul 89
Commanding General, 3d Armored Division, United States
Army Europe and Seventh Army
Jul 89
Nov 90
Commanding General, V Corps, United States Army Europe and
Seventh Army
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
7 Jun 61
1LT
7 Dec 62
7 Jun 64
CPT
15 Dec 64
7 Jun 68
MAJ
28 Feb 68
7 Jun 75
LTC
1 Jul 74
COL
1 Feb 79
15 Mar 82
BG
1 Sep 83
MG
1 Sep 86
LTG
1 Sep 89
GEN
21 Nov 90
2
GEORGE ALFRED JOULWAN, General
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Distinguished Service Medal
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Silver Star (First Oak Leaf Cluster)
Legion of Merit (First Oak Leaf Cluster)
Bronze Star Medal (Second Oak Leaf Cluster)
Meritorious Service Medal (Third Oak Leaf Cluster)
Air Medals
Joint Service Commendation Medal
Army Commendation Medal (First Oak Leaf Cluster)
Combat Infantryman Badge
Presidential Service Badge
Parachutist Badge
Ranger Tab
Expert Infantry Badge
Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge
Army Staff Identification Badge
SOURCE OF COMMISSION USMA
SUMMARY OF JOINT ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Grade
Special Assistant to the President of Aug 73-Jul 74
Major/Lieutenant
the United States, Office of the
Colonel
President, The White House,
Washington, DC
Special Assistant to the Supreme
Aug 74-Jun 75
Lieutenant Colonel
Allied Commander, Europe, Supreme
(No joint credit)
Headquarters Allied Powers Europe
Executive to the Chairman,
Jun 82-Nov 85
Colonel/Brigadier
Organization of the Joint Chiefs
General
of Staff, Washington, DC
Commander in Chief, United States
Nov 90-Present
General
Southern Command, Quarry Heights,
Panama
As of 18 March 1992
3
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS, DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20380, (703) 614-4309
GENERAL JOSEPH P. HOAR, USMC
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
General Joseph P. Hoar is the Commander in Chief, United States Central Command, MacDill AFB, Florida.
General Hoar was born on Dec. 30, 1934, in Boston, Massachusetts. He was commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Marine Corps in 1957, after graduation from Tufts University, in Medford, Mass. After completing The
Basic School, Quantico, Va., his first assignment was as a rifle platoon commander in the 5th Marines. He served
subsequently in the 1st Battalion, 1st Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and on Okinawa as a battalion staff officer.
His first non-Fleet Marine Force assignment was.at Marine Barracks, Yorktown, Virginia. Barracks assignments
included platoon commander and guard company commander. After a short tour at Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C., as Assistant G-1, he reported to the 2d Marine Division. He commanded Company M, 3d Battalion,
2d Marines and served as the Battalion Operations Officer while a member of that organization. In 1966, he was
ordered to Vietnam and served as a battalion and brigade advisor with the Vietnamese Marines.
On returning to the United States, he reported to Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington. During his three-year
tour, he served in the G-3 Division and as Special Assistant to the Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps.
In 1971, he returned overseas where he was Executive Officer of the 1st Battalion, 9th Marines. During the period
1972 to 1976, General Hoar was assigned as an instructor at the Marine Corps Command and Staff College: then
returned to Headquarters Marine Corps for duty in the Personnel Management Division.
General Hoar returned to the 1st Marine Division in 1977 and commanded the 3d Battalion, 1st Marines. Relin-
quishing command of the battalion, he was reassigned briefly to the Division Staff, and during this time, was pro-
moted to colonel. In 1979, General Hoar once again returned to the 1st Marines. He commanded the Regiment
until April 1981. He then joined the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit and took command on board the USS Belleau
Wood in Freemantle, Australia, in June 1981. During the following year, the MAU participated in three Indian
Ocean deployments.
Upon returning to the United States, General Hoar was assigned to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego,
as the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1. While serving in this capacity, he was selected in February 1984 for promotion
to brigadier general, and was subsequently assigned duty as the Assistant Division Commander, 2d Marine Divi-
sion. The next year he was ordered to Washington as the Director, Facilities and Services Division, Installations
and Logistics Department, Headquarters Marine Corps. He served in this capacity until ordered to Parris Island
in March 1987 as the Commanding General, Marine Corps Recruit Depot/Commanding General, Eastern Recruiting
Region. He was advanced to major general later that year. In the fall of 1988, he reported to the Commander in
Chief, United States Central Command and assumed duties as the Chief of Staff. He returned to Headquarters
Marine Corps for duty as the Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans, Policies and Operations in June 1990, was appointed
to the grade of lieutenant general on July 1, 1990, and served in that capacity for one year. General Hoar assumed
his present position on Aug. 9, 1991.
General Hoar has a master's degree from George Washington University, and has graduated from the Marine Corps
Command and Staff College and the National War College.
His personal decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal; the Bronze Star Medal with Combat
"V" and gold star; and the Meritorious Service Medal with gold star.
General Hoar and his wife, Charlie, reside on MacDill Air Force Base. She is a licensed psychologist. They have
five grown children.
(Revised Aug. 9, 1991 HQMC)
Biography
United States Air Force
Secretary of the Air Force, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20330-1000
GENERAL DONALD J. KUTYNA
General Donald J. Kutyna is commander in chief of the North American
Aerospace Defense Command and the U.S. Space Command, both
headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo.
General Kutyna was born Dec. 6, 1933, in Chicago, where he
graduated from Lane Technical High School in 1951. He attended the
University of lowa for two years and subsequently was appointed to the
U.S. Military Academy, graduating with a bachelor of science degree in
1957. The general received a master of science degree in aeronautics
and astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in
1965. He completed the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in 1976.
Upon completing pilot training at Vance Air Force Base, Okla., in
September 1958, General Kutyna was assigned to the 33rd
Bombardment Squadron at March Air Force Base, Calif., serving as a
B-47 combat crew commander until June 1963. After graduating from
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in June 1965, he was
assigned to the Aerospace Research Pilot School, Edwards Air Force
Base, Calif., first as a student and then as a staff director, training test pilots and astronauts for U.S. aircraft and
space programs.
From December 1969 to January 1971 he served a combat tour of duty with the 44th Tactical Fighter
Squadron at Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, completing 120 combat missions in the F-105 tactical
fighter. Upon his return from Southeast Asia, the general was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force,
Washington, D.C., as a development planner in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Research and
Development. In June 1973, after a tour of duty with the Air Force Scientific Advisory Board, he was assigned as
executive officer to the under secretary of the Air Force.
in August 1975 General Kutyna entered the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. After graduation in July
1976, he transferred to Electronic Systems Division, Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., with duty as assistant
deputy for international programs. He then served as program manager for foreign military sales of the E-3A
Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft and, later, became assistant program director for the overall E-3A
program. In June 1980 he was appointed deputy for surveillance and control systems, responsible for the
development and acquisition of the sensors and command centers used today by NORAD and the U.S. Space
Command in the satisfaction of their worldwide missions.
General Kutyna became deputy commander for space launch and control systems at Space Division, Air
Force Systems Command, Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif., in June 1982. In this position he managed the
Department of Defense space shuttle program, including the design and construction of the West Coast space
shuttle launch site at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.; the acquisition of space shuttle upper stage boosters;
and the operational aspects of launching military payloads on the shuttle. Other responsibilities encompassed
the development, acquisition and launch support of all Air Force expendable launch vehicles, including the Titan
and Atlas space boosters and the new Titan IV heavy lift launch vehicle, which provides a capability equivalent to
(Current as of January 1991)
OVER
the space shuttle. His programs for control of space missions encompassed the operations and upgrade of the
Air Force satellite control network, and development of Air Force Space Command's Consolidated Space
Operations Center, Falcon Air Force Station, Colo.
In June 1984 the general became director of space systems and command, control and communications,
Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Research, Development and Acquisition, at Air Force headquarters. After the
loss of the space shuttle Challenger in January 1986, General Kutyna was appointed to serve as a member of the
presidential commission investigating that accident and spearheaded the effort to bring expendable launch
vehicles back into the nation's space inventory.
General Kutyna returned to Los Angeles Air Force Station as vice commander of Space Division in June 1986,
Defense Initiative.
overseeing all space system acquisitions, with particular emphasis on programs associated with the Strategic
In November 1987 the general became commander of the Air Force Space Command, the newest major
command in the Air Force, with headquarters at Peterson Air Force Base. General Kutyna's forces conducted
missile warning, space surveillance and satellite control operations at 46 locations around the world. He assumed
his present command in April 1990.
The general is a command pilot with more than 4,500 flying hours in 25 different fighters and bombers. His
military awards and decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Distinguished Service Medal,
Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster, Air Medal with eight oak leaf
clusters, and Air Force Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. He received the National Geographic
Society's General Thomas D. White U.S. Air Force Space Trophy in June 1987. The award is given to the
individual who has made the most outstanding contribution to the nation's progress in space.
He was promoted to general April 1, 1990, with same date of rank.
His wife, Lucy, is from lowa City, lowa. They have two sons, Dale and Douglas.
PERSONAL FACT SHEET GENERAL DONALD J. KUTYNA
A.
PERSONAL DATA
1.
Born - Dec. 6, 1933, Chicago.
Father - Frank A. Kutyna; Mother - Isabel E. Kutyna
2.
Wife - Lucille Mae, Children - Dale J., Douglas J.
B.
EDUCATION
Graduated - U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., bachelor of science degree, 1957; Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Cambridge, master of science degree in aeronautics and astronautics, 1965;
Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C., 1976.
C.
SERVICE
1.
June 1953 - June 1957, cadet, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.
2.
June 1957 - October 1958, student, pilot training, Bartow Air Base, Fla., and, later, Vance Air
Force Base, Okla.
3.
October 1958 - May 1959, student, B-47 Combat Crew Training School, McConnell Air Force
Base, Kan.
4.
May 1959 - June 1963, pilot and, later, B-47 aircraft commander, 33rd Bombardment
Squadron, 22nd Bombardment Wing, March Air Force Base, Calif.
5.
June 1963 - June 1965, graduate student (aeronautics and astronautics), Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge.
6.
June 1965 - April 1969, student and, later, staff director, Aerospace Research Pilot School,
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
7.
April 1969 - December 1969, student, F-105 combat crew training, 563rd Tactical Fighter
Squadron, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan.
8.
December 1969 - January 1971, F-105 tactical fighter pilot and flight commander, 44th Tactical
Fighter Squadron, Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand.
9.
January 1971 - January 1973, development planner, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for
Research and Development, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
10.
January 1973 - June 1973, assistant executive secretary, Air Force Scientific Advisory Board,
Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
11.
June 1973 - August 1975, executive officer, under secretary of the Air Force, Washington, D.C.
12.
August 1975 - July 1976, student, Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Fort Lesley J. McNair,
Washington, D.C.
13.
July 1976 - June 1977, assistant deputy for security assistance programs, Electronic Systems
Division, Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass.
14.
June 1977 - June 1978, program manager for foreign military sales of E-3A, Electronics Systems
Division, Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass.
15.
June 1978 - June 1980, assistant program director for E-3A, Electronic Systems Division,
Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass.
16.
June 1980 - December 1981, program director for surveillance and control systems, Electronics
Systems Division, Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass.
17.
December 1981 - June 1982, program director, mission support systems, Electronic Systems
Division, Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass.
18.
June 1982 - June 1984, deputy commander for launch and control systems, Space Division, Los
Angeles Air Force Station, Calif.
19.
June 1984 - June 1986, director of space systems and command, control and communications,
Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
20.
January 1986 May 1986, member, presidential commission investigating space shuttle
Challenger accident.
21.
Calif. June 1986 - November 1987, vice commander, Space Division, Los Angeles Air Force Station,
22.
November 1987 March 1990, commander, Air Force Space Command, Peterson Air Force
Base, Colo.
23.
April 1990 - present, commander in chief, North American Aerospace Defense Command and
U.S. Space Command, Peterson Air Force Base. Colo.
D.
DECORATIONS AND SERVICE AWARDS
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Service Medal
Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster
Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster
Air Medal with eight oak leaf clusters
Air Force Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with "V" device
Air Force Organizational Excellence Award
Combat Readiness Medal
Air Force Recognition Ribbon
National Defense Service Medal
Vietnam Service Medal
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Short
Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon
Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon
Air Force Training Ribbon
Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
E.
EFFECTIVE DATES OF PROMOTIONS
GRADE
DATE
GRADE
DATE
Second Lieutenant
4 Jun 1957
Colonel
1 Apr 1974
First Lieutenant
4 Dec 1958
Brigadier General
1 Aug 1982
Captain
1 Oct 1962
Major General
1 Oct 1985
Major
20 Jun 1967
Lieutenant General
1 Nov 1987
Lieutenant Colonel
1 Aug 1971
General
1 Apr 1990
Biography
United States Air Force
Secretary of the Air Force, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20330-1000
LIEUTENANT GENERAL CHARLES A. HORNER
Lieutenant General Charles A. Horner is commander of 9th Air Force
and U.S. Central Command Air Forces, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.
General Horner was born Oct. 19, 1936, in Davenport, lowa, and
graduated from Urbandale High School, Des Moines, lowa, in 1954. He
earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University of lowa in 1958 and
a master's degree in business administration from the College of William
and Mary in 1972. The general completed Squadron Officer School in
1967, Armed Forces Staff College in 1972, Industrial College of the
Armed Forces in 1974 and National War College in 1976.
Upon graduation from the University of lowa, he was
commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Air Force and was awarded
pilot wings in November 1959. After completing F-100 training in
November 1960, General Horner served as an F-100 pilot with the 492nd
Tactical Fighter Squadron, Royal Air Force Station Lakenheath, England.
From December 1963 to December 1965 he was assigned to Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., as an F-105 pilot with the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing.
The general served a temporary tour of duty with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, Korat Royal Thai Air Force
Base, Thailand, from June to December 1965. While there he flew 41 combat missions in F-105s over North
Vietnam. When he returned to the United States, he was assigned to Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., as an F-105
instructor pilot. In May 1967 the general returned to Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base as an F-105 Wild Weasel
pilot with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing and flew 70 more combat missions over North Vietnam.
From September 1967 to November 1968 he was assigned to the Fighter Weapons School, Nellis Air Force
Base, as an F-105 instructor. He then served as an F-105 llaison officer with the Air Force Tactical Fighter
Weapons Center. In October 1969 General Horner transferred to Headquarters Tactical Air Command, Langley
Air Force Base, Va., where he was an air operations staff officer in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans
until January 1971. After graduating from Armed Forces Staff College in January 1972, he was assigned to
Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C., as chief of the Forces Branch.
General Horner graduated from the National War College in June 1976 and returned to Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base as deputy commander for operations, 4th Tactical Fighter Wing. From March to August 1979 the
general served as vice commander of the 58th Tactical Training Wing, Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. He then became
commander of the 405th Tactical Training Wing, also at Luke. The general was commander of the 474th Tactical
Fighter Wing, Nellis Air Force Base, from May 1980 to August 1981, when he became commander of the 833rd Air
Division, Holloman Air Force Base, N.M.
The general was assigned as commander of the 23rd North American Aerospace Defense Command Region
and Tactical Air Command Air Division, Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., in May 1983. In October 1983 he became
commander of the Air Force Air Defense Weapons Center at Tyndall. In May 1985 he was assigned as deputy
chief of staff for plans at Tactical Air Command headquarters. He assumed his present command in March 1987.
(Current as of August 1991)
OVER
In August 1990 General Horner deployed to Saudi Arabia as the forward commander for U.S. Central
Command as well as the commander, U.S. Central Command Air Forces. There he assumed command of all
U.S. and Allied air assets for the duration of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. He returned to Shaw Air
Force Base in April 1991.
The general is a command pilot with more than 5,200 flying hours. He has maintained proficiency in a variety
of modern fighter aircraft, including the F-4, F-15 and F-16. His military awards and decorations include the
Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star with oak leaf cluster, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross,
Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Air Force
Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Presidential Unit Citation with oak leaf cluster, Air Force
Outstanding Unit, Award with three oak leaf clusters, Air Force Organizational Excellence Award, Combat
Readiness Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal with service star, Vietnam
Service Medal with service star, Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with four oak leaf clusters, Small Arms
Expert Marksmanship Ribbon and Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal.
He was promoted to lieutenant general May 1, 1987, with same date of rank.
John and Nancy. General Horner's hometown is Des Moines.
General Horner is married to the former Mary Jo Gitchell of Cresco, lowa. They have three children: Susan,
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
CARL WADE STINER, General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 7 September 1936, La Follette, Tennessee
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 33
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Commander in Chief, United States Special Operations
Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida 33608, since June 1990
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
The Infantry School, Basic and Advanced Courses
United States Army Command and General Staff College
United States Army War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
Tennessee Polytechnical Institute - BS Degree - Agriculture
Shippensburg State College - MS Degree - Public Administration
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) None recorded
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
May 58 Feb 60
Platoon Leader, Company D, 2nd Battle Group, 9th Infantry
Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Georgia
Feb 60 Oct 61
Executive Officer, Company A, 1st Battle Group, 11th
Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Benning,
Georgia
Oct 61 Apr 62
Assistant S-3, 2nd Battle Group, 3rd Infantry Division,
United States Army Pacific (Eighth United States Army)
May 63 Sep 63
Executive Officer, 18th Battalion, 5th Training Regiment,
United States Army Training Command, Fort Jackson, South
Carolina
Sep 63 Apr 64
Commander, Company E, 5th Battalion, 1st Training Brigade,
United States Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, South
Carolina
Apr 64 Aug 64
Executive Officer, 2nd Battalion, 1st Training Brigade,
United States Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, South
Carolina
Aug 64 Oct 65
Counterinsurgency Operations Training Officer, Company A,
3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne), 1st Special Forces,
Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Oct 65 May 66
Operations Officer, Special Forces Detachment c, Company
A, 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne), 1st Special
Forces, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Aug 66 Jun 67
Student, United States Army Command and General Staff
College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Jun 67 Jan 68
S-3 (Operations), 3rd Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment,
1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, United States Army,
Vietnam
CARL WADE STINER, General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Jan 68 Jul 68
S-3 (Operations), 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division,
United States Army, Vietnam
Jul 68 Feb 70
Personnel Staff Officer, Current Analysis Branch,
Capabilities and Analysis Division, Office of the Deputy
Chief of Staff for Personnel, United States Army,
Washington, DC
Feb 70 Feb 72
Assistant Deputy Secretary of the General Staff (Staff
Action Control), Office of the Secretary of the Army,
Washington, DC
Feb 72 Jun 72
Executive Officer, 3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division,
Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Jun 72 Jul 73
Commander, 2nd Battalion, 325th Infantry Regiment, 82d
Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Jul 73 Jun 74
Assistant Chief of Staff, G3 (Operations), 82d Airborne
Division, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Aug 74 Jun 75
Student, United States Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jul 75 Jun 77
Assistant Project Manager for Training Management, Office
of the Project Manager, Saudi Arabian National Guard
Modernization Program, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Aug 77 Mar 79
Commander, 1st Advanced Individual Training Brigade,
United States Army Infantry Center, Fort Benning, Georgia
Aug 79 Mar 80
Deputy Director of the Army Staff (Staff Action Control),
Office, Chief of Staff, United States Army, Washington, DC
Mar 80
May 82
Chief of Staff, Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force, MacDill
Air Force Base, Florida
Jun 82
Aug 83
Assistant Division Commander, 82d Airborne Division, Fort
Bragg, North Carolina
Aug 83 Aug 84
Assistant Deputy Director, Politico-Military Affairs, J-5,
Plans and Policy Directorate, Organization of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Washington, DC
Aug 84 Jan 87
Commanding General, Joint Special Operations Command, Fort
Bragg, North Carolina
Jan 87 Oct 88
Commanding General, 82d Airborne Division, Fort Bragg,
North Carolina
Oct 88 Jun 90
Commanding General, XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg,
Fort Bragg, North Carolina
2
CARL WADE STINER, General
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
30 May 58
15 Apr 59
UT
30 Nov 59
30 May 61
CPT
25 Oct 62
30 May 65
MAJ
13 Dec 66
30 May 72
LTC
15 Nov 71
30 May 79
COL
1 Feb 76
BG
1 Apr 80
22 Jan 82
MG
1 Jul 85
LTG
11 Oct 88
GEN
1 Jul 90
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Defense Distinguished Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster)
Distinguished Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster)
Defense Superior Service Medal
Legion of Merit (with Oak Leaf Cluster)
Purple Heart
Meritorious Service Medal (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Air Medals
Army Commendation Medal (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Combat Infantryman Badge
Expert Infantryman Badge
Master Parachutist Badge
Ranger Tab
Special Forces Tab
Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge
Army Staff Identification Badge
SOURCE OF COMMISSION ROTC
3
CARL WADE STINER, General
SUMMARY OF JOINT EXPERIENCE:
Assignment
Dates
Rank
Assistant Project Manager for Training
Jul 75-Jun 77
Lieutenant Colonel
Management, Saudi Arabian National Guard
/Colonel
Modernization Program
Chief of Staff, Rapid Deployment Joint
Mar 80-May 82
Brigadier General
Task Force, MacDill Air Force Base,
Florida
Assistant Deputy Director, Politico-
Aug 83-Aug 84
Brigadier General
Military Affairs, J-5, Plans and
Policy Directorate, Organization of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington, DC
Commander, Joint Special Operations
Aug 84-Jan 87
Major General
Command, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Commander-in-Chief, United States
Jun 90-Present
General
Special Operations Command,
MacDill Air Force Base, Flordia
As of 14 March 1991
4
Biography
United States Air Force
Secretary of the Air Force, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20330-1000
GENERAL GEORGE LEE BUTLER
General George Lee Butler is commander in chief, Strategic Air
Command, and director, Joint Strategic Target Planning Staff, with
headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. The command is the
nation's major nuclear deterrent force with bombers, tankers,
reconnaissance aircraft and intercontinental ballistic missiles. The Joint
Strategic Target Planning Staff coordinates U.S. nuclear war plans and
develops the Single Integrated Operational Plan.
General Butler was bom June 17, 1939. at Fort Benning, Ga. and
graduated in 1957 from Washington-Lee High School. Arlington, Va He
in received a bachelor of science degree from the U.S. Air Force Academy
of Paris In 1967. He completed Squadron Officer School in 1964, Air
1961 and a master's degree in international affairs from the University
1974. Command and Staff College in 1970, and Armed Forces Staff College in
The general was commissioned in June 1961 and received
undergraduate pllot training at Williams Air Force Base, Artz. followed
also by basic served instructor school at Randolph Air Force Base. Texas. He then flew as an instructor T-33s and
as an academic Instructor at Craig Air Force Base, Ala. from March 1963 to December pllot 1964. In
Paris. training After Department's Foreign Services Institute, Washington, D.C., prior to attending the language
General at the Butler State then was selected for study in France as an Olmsted scholar. He received French
Tactical graduation, he attended F-4 combat crew training school and was assigned in March 1968 University to the 12th of
Fighter Wing, Cam Ranh Bay Air Base, Republic of Vietnam.
political Republic science Returning to the United States and the Air Force Academy, he served Instructor Air Base,
From of August Vietnam. 1968 to March 1969 he was aide to the commander of 7th Air Force, Tan Son Nhut
training department. department, and as an executive officer and air officer commanding In the as academy's an military in the
Preparedness, In July 1971 Executive General Butler was assigned as special assistant to the director, Office of
October 1972, an he professor in the political science department. After completing combat academy January
1972, as assistant Office of the President. Washington, D.C. He again returned to the Emergency in
Air Force Base, Callf. was assigned as chief pilot of the 53rd Military Airlift Squadron, 63rd Military Alrift crew Wing, training Norton in
D.C. as Remaining Directorate of Plans, Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. Headquarters U.S. Air Force, assigned
action He entered officer, the Armed Forces Staff College in July 1973 and. after graduating in February 1974. was
special assistant at the Pentagon, he served from October 1974 to September 1975 as executive officer Washington. for the
for strategic initiatives, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Operations.
(Current as of January 1991)
OVER
Development Other Pentagon and assignments in the following years included plans and programs
director, Airborne Analysis, Directorate of Plans; executive director, Air Force Budget issues officer, Strategy
Directorate of Concepts. Warning and Control System task force; and chief, Congressional and Joint Team: Matters executive Division,
commander Griffiss for Base. N.Y., first as assistant deputy commander for operations and, later, as the Wing,
After Air B-52 Force combat crew training in May 1977, General Butler was assigned to the 416th Bombardment
group serving the operations. Air Force chief In June of staff. 1979 he returned to Air Force headquarters as chief of a policy wing's analysis deputy
Wing Sombardment Air Force Base, Calif., and then as wing commander. He subsequently took Bombardment
From at Mather March 1981 to June 1983 General Butler was assigned as vice commander of the 320th
May 1987 headquarters he In August 1986 as deputy director of operations and became director in returned to Air
Force Strategic Air Command, Offutt Air Force Base, as inspector general. General Butler was assigned to
Headquarters Wing. Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, in June 1983. In July 1984 the general command of the 96th
director. He became vice director for strategic plans and policy, J-5, Joint Staff, in July 1989 he January then became 1987. the In
assumed his present position In January 1991.
Service Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star Distinguished
Service ratings. Medal, military awards and decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, parachutist
The general His is a command pilot with more than 3,000 flying hours. He also holds navigator and
Medal. Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, and Air Force Medal, Commendation Meritorious
He was promoted to general Jan. 25, 1991, with same date of rank.
General Butler is married to the former Dorene Nunley of San Antonio. They have two children, Brett and Lisa
GEORGE LEE BUTLER, GENERAL, RegAF,
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH:
17 June 1939, Fort Benning, Georgia
YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE:
Over 29 years as of 7 June 1990
SCHOOLS ATTENDED AND DEGREES:
USAF Academy, BS. 1961: Univ of Parts, MS, 1967;
Sq Off Sch, 1964; Armed Forces Staff College,
1974: Air Comd & Staff College, 1970; Bsc Plt
Tng Crs, 1962; Adv Surv Tng Crs, 1962; Sea Surv
Crse, 1968; USAF Opnl Tng Crse, 1968; USAF COIN
Indoc Crs, 1964; Harvard Univ Prgm for Senior
Execs in Natnl & Intl Scty, 1986
AERONAUTICAL RATING:
Command Pilot
MAJOR PERMANENT DUTY ASSIGNMENTS:
FROM
TO
Fit Instr, T-33, 3615 PTSq, ATC, Craig AFB, FL
Stu Ofcr, Undergrad Plt Tng, 3526 Stu Sq, ATC, Williams AFB, AZ Jun 61 Sep 62
Academic Instr, Undergrad Plt Tng Crs, 3615 PTGp, ATC, Craig
Sep 62 Mar 64
AFB, FL
Mar 64 Dec 64
Stu Ofcr, French Language Crs, Forgeign Svc Inst, Det 4, 3345 Dec 64 Jul 65
Tech Sch, ATC, Ft Myer, VA
Stu Ofcr. G-Intnl Relations (Olmstead Scholar). Univ of Paris, Aug 65 Jul 67
AFIT, AU, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
Stu Ofcr, USAF Replacement Tng Crs, F-4, 68 TFSq, TAC, George Jul 67 Feb 68
AFB, CA
Acft Comdr, F-4C, 558 TFSq, PACAF, Cam Ranh Bay, AB, Vistnam
Aide to Comdr, Hq 7 AF, PACAF, Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam
Feb 68 Jul 68
Instr, Dept of Political Science, Hq USAFA, CO
Jul 68 Apr 69
Specl Asst to the Dir, Ofc of Emergency Preparedness, Exec Ofc Jul
May 69 Jul 71
of the President, OSD, The White House, Wash DC
71
Dec
71
Asst Prof, Dept of Political Science, Hq USAFA, CO
OIC, Plt Sec. C-141, 53 MASq, MAC, Norton AFB, CA
Jan 72 Sep 72
Stu, Armed Forces Staff College, NDU, Norfolk, VA
Sep 72 Aug 73
Air Ops Ofcr, Gen Intnl Relations Br, D/Plans. AF/XOXXGI. Hq
Aug 73 Feb 74
USAF, Wash DC
Feb 74 Dec 74
Plans & Prgms Ofcr, Asst Dir, Strat Development & Analysis,
D/Plans, AF/XOXS, Hq USAF, Wash DC
Dec 74 Nov 76
Ch, Congressional & Jt Mtrs Dtv, D/Concepts. AF/XOC. Hq USAF,
Wash DC
Nov 76 May 77
Asst Dep Comdr for Ops, 416 BMWg, SAC, Griffiss AFB, NY
Dep Comdr for Ops, 416 BMWg, SAC, Griffiss AFB, NY
May 77 Nov 78
Ch, CSAF Staff Gp, AF/CVC. Hq USAF, Wash DC
Nov 78 Jul 79
Vice Comdr. 320 BMWg, SAC, Mather AFB, CA
Jul 79 Mar 81
Comdr, 320 BMWg, SAC, Mather AFB, CA .
Mar 81 Mar 82
Comdr, 96 BMWg. SAC, Dyess AFB. TX
Mar 82 Jun 83
Inspector General, Hq SAC, Offutt AFB, NE
Jun 83 Jul 84
Jul 84 Jul 86
Biography
United States Air Force
Secretary of the Air Force, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20330-1000
HANSFORD T. JOHNSON
General Hansford T. Johnson is commander in chief of U.S.
Transportation Command and Military Airlift Command, Scott Air Force
Base. III.
General Johnson was born Jan. 3, 1936, in Aiken, S.C. He graduated
from high school in 1953 and then attended Clemson College. He was
the outstanding graduate in thermodynamics and aerodynamics from
the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1959, received a master's degree in
aeronautics from Stanford University in 1967 and a master's degree in
business from the University of Colorado in 1970. The general
completed Squadron Officer School in 1965, Army Command and
General Staff College in 1972, National War College in 1976 and the
advanced management program at Dartmouth College in 1980.
He earned his navigator wings while a cadet at the academy. Upon
graduation, he attended flying training at Bartow Air Base, Fla., and then
Laredo Air Force Base, Texas, receiving his pilot wings in July 1960. His
first operational assignment was to the 317th Troop Carrier Wing,
Evreux-Fauville Air Base, France, where he flew C-130 transports throughout Europe: Africa, the Middle East and
West Asia. He continued flying with the 317th when it transferred to Lockbourne Air Force Base. Ohio.
After completing graduate school at Stanford University, General Johnson volunteered for duty in the Republic
of Vietnam. In 1967 he flew as a forward air controller in support of the Republic of Vietnam army and U.S. Marine
Corps forces in the northern province and the demilitarized zone. He directed tactical close air support strike
missions against enemy supply, storage, vehicle and troop targets. During the latter half of the year, he operated
out of Pleiku Air Base, along the Ho Chi Minh trail, at night. During his tour of duty, he flew 423 combat missions,
71 of which were over North Vietnam or the demilitarized zone.
From May 1968 to July 1971 General Johnson was an instructor and assistant professor of aeronautics at the
Air Force Academy. After graduating from Army Command and General Staff College, he served three years in
the Plans Directorate, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. During his first year he was in charge of
developing the tactical airlift force structure, then became leader of the team that developed and evaluated Air
Force inputs to military strategy.
The general graduated from National War College in June 1976 and then was assigned to the 93rd
Bombardment Wing, Castle Air Force Base, Calif., as assistant deputy commander for operations. He also
performed duties as assistant deputy commander for maintenance, deputy commander for operations and vice
commander. He was commander of the 22nd Bombardment Wing at March Air Force Base, Calif., from April
1979 until February 1981. General Johnson then was assigned to Headquarters Strategic Air Command, Offutt Air
Force Base, Neb., as assistant deputy chief of staff for plans.
(Current as of January 1990)
OVER
In November 1982 the general returned to Air Force headquarters as deputy director of programs and
evaluation, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans and Resources, and was chairman of the Program Review
Committee. He was director of programs and evaluation, and chairman of the Air Staff Board, from July 1984 to
October 1985, when he became deputy chief of staff for operations at SAC headquarters. In December 1986 he
was assigned as vice commander in chief, Pacific Air Forces, Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. In August 1987
General Johnson became deputy commander in chief of the U.S. Central Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.,
during the height of United States operations in the Persian Gulf. He became director of the Joint Staff, Joint
September 1989.
Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., in November 1988. He assumed his present position in
The general is a command pilot with more than 7,200 flying hours, more than 1,000 of which were flown under
combat conditions. He is also a qualified navigator and parachutist. His military awards and decorations include
the Defense Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, Legion of
Merit with two oak leaf clusters, Distinguished Flying Cross with two oak leaf clusters, Defense Meritorious Service
Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal with 22 oak leaf clusters, Presidential Unit Citation, Navy-Marine
Corps Presidential Unit Citation, Joint Meritorious Unit Award, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with "V" device
and three oak leaf clusters, Air Force Organizational Excellence Award, Combat Readiness Medal, Armed Forces
Expeditionary Medal with service star, Vietnam Service Medal with three service stars, Humanitarian Service
Medal, Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Short, Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Long with oak leaf cluster, Air Force
Longevity Service Award Ribbon with seven oak leaf clusters, Air Force Training Ribbon, Republic of Vietnam
Gallantry Cross with Palm, Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal First Class with service star and
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal. He is a registered professional engineer in Colorado.
He was promoted to general Oct. 1, 1989, with same date of rank.
General Johnson is married to the former Linda Ann Whittle of Augusta, Ga. They have three children:
Richard, Elizabeth Trojan and David.
PERSONAL FACT SHEET
GENERAL HANSFORD T. JOHNSON
A. Personal Data
1. Born January 3, 1936, Aiken, S.C.
Father - Wade Hansford; Mother - Julia T. (both deceased).
2. Married - wife - Linda Ann.
Children - Richard, Elizabeth Trojan and David.
B. Education
Graduated - U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo., bachelor of science degree in thermodynamics and
Colorado, Boulder, master's degree in business, 1970; Squadron Officer School, 1965; Industrial College of
aerodynamics, 1959; Stanford University, Calif., master's degree in aeronautics, 1967; University of
College, 1976.
the Armed Forces, 1972; U.S. Army Command and General Staff Officer Course, 1972; National War
C. Service
1. June 1959 - October 1960, student officer, pilot training, 3303rd Pilot Training Group, Bartow Air Force
Base, Fla., and 3641st Pilot Training Squadron, Laredo Air Force Base, Texas.
2. October 1960 - June 1964, pilot and aircraft commander, 41st Troop Carrier Squadron, Evreux-Fauville
Air Base, France.
3. June 1964 - September 1965, aircraft commander, 41st Troop Carrier Squadron, Lockbourne Air Force
Base, Ohio.
4. September 1965 - May 1967, student, Stanford University, Calif.
5. May 1967 - April 1968, forward air controller, 20th Tactical Air Support Squadron, Da Nang Air Base,
Republic of Vietnam.
6. May 1968 - July 1971, aeronautics instructor, later assistant professor of aeronautics, U.S. Air Force
Academy, Colo.
7. July 1971 - June 1972, student, Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
8. June 1972 - July 1975, air operations officer, transport airlift, air operations officer, assistant for analysis;
deputy assistant for analysis, Plans Directorate, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
9.
August 1975 - June 1976, student, National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C.
10. June 1976 - April 1979, assistant deputy commander for operations, assistant deputy commander for
maintenance, deputy commander for operations, later vice commander, 93rd Bombardment Wing,
Castle Air Force Base, Calif.
11.
April 1979 - February 1981, commander, 22nd Bombardment Wing, March Air Force Base, Calif.
12. March 1981 - November 1982, assistant-deputy chief of staff for plans, Headquarters Strategic Air
Command, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.
13. November 1982 - October 1985, deputy director and chairman of the Programs Review Committee, and
later director and chairman of the Air Staff Board, programs and evaluation, Office of the Deputy Chief
of Staff, Plans and Resources, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
14.
Force Base, Neb.
October 1985 - December 1986, deputy chief of staff for operations, Strategic Air Command, Offutt Air
15.
Hawaii. December 1986 - August 1987, vice commander in chief, Pacific Air Forces, Hickam Air Force Base,
16.
August 1987 - November 1988, deputy commander in chief of the U.S. Central Command, MacDill Air
Force Base, Fla.
17.
Washington, D.C.
November 1988 - September 1989, director of the Joint Staff, Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon,
18.
Command, Scott Air Force Base, III.
September 1989 - present, commander in chief of U.S. Transportation Command and Military Airlift
D. Decorations and Service Awards
Defense Distinguished Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster
Distinguished Service Medal
Silver Star
Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters
Distinguished Flying Cross with two oak leaf clusters
Defense Meritorious Service Medal
Meritorious Service Medal
Air Medal with 22 oak leaf clusters
Presidential Unit Citation
Navy-Marine Corps Presidential Unit Citation
Joint Meritorious Unit Award
Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with "V" device and three oak leaf clusters
Air Force Organizational Excellence Award
Combat Readiness Medal
National Defense Service Medal
Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal with one service star
Vietnam Service Medal with three service stars
Humanitarian Service Medal
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - - Short
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Long with one oak leaf cluster
Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with seven oak leaf clusters
Air Force Training Ribbon
Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Palm
Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal First Class with one service star
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
E. Effective Date of Promotions
Grade
Dates
Second Lieutenant
June 3, 1959
First Lieutenant
June 3, 1962
Captain
June 3, 1966
Major
July 1, 1969
Lieutenant Colonel
Nov 1, 1972
Colonel
Dec 1, 1975
Brigadier General
Nov 1. 1981
Major General
Sep 1, 1984
Lieutenant General
Aug 7, 1987
General
Oct 1, 1989
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
EDWIN HESS BURBA, JR., General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 13 September 1936, McAlester, Oklahoma
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 32
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Commander in Chief, Forces Command, Fort McPherson,
Georgia 30330, since September 1989
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
The Infantry School, Basic and Advanced Courses
Armed Forces Staff College
The National War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
United States Military Academy - BS Degree - No Major
George Washington University - MS Degree - International Affairs
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) Chinese
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Aug 59
Dec 59
Student, Infantry Officer Basic Course, later Airborne
Course, and later Ranger Course, United States Army
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia
Jan 60
Jun 62
Platoon Leader, Company c, 1st Airborne Battle Group,
325th Infantry, later Platoon Leader, Company D and later
Liaison Officer, Headquarters Company, 2d Airborne Battle
Group, 504th Infantry, 82d Airborne Division, Fort Bragg,
North Carolina
Aug 62
Aug 63
Student, California Defense Language Institute, Presidio of Monterey,
Aug 63
Sep 64
Psychological Warfare Officer, later Operations Officer,
China Team, Research Division, 14th Psychological Warfare
Battalion, 7th Psychological Group, United States Army,
Ryuku Islands
Sep 64
Aug 65
Chief, Plans and Operations Division, later Psychological
Operations Officer, and later Assistant S-5 (Civil
Affairs), 18th Psychological Warfare Company, 1st Special
Forces Group, 1st Special Forces, United States Army
Vietnam
Aug 65
Nov 65
Officer in Charge, 7th Psychological Operations Group
(Korea), 18th Psychological Warfare Company, 1st Special
Forces Group, 1st Special Forces, United States Army Korea
Nov 65
Feb 66
Assistant S-3, 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne), 1st
Special Forces, United States Army Vietnam
Apr 66
Aug 66
Commander, Company B, 6th Battalion, 2d Training Brigade,
United States Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia
Aug 66
May 67
Student, Infantry Officer Advanced Course, United States
Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia
Jul 67
Nov 67
S-2 (Intelligence), 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division
(Airmobile), United States Army Vietnam
EDWIN HESS BURBA, JR., General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Nov 67
Mar 68
S-3 (Operations), 1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry
Division (Airmobile), United States Army Vietnam
Jun 68
Jul 70
Chief, Field Training Branch, Department of Military
Instruction, United States Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs, Colorado
Jul 70
Jan 71
Student, Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia
Jan 71
Sep 71
S-3 (Operations), 2d Brigade, 8th Infantry Division,
United States Army Europe
Sep 71
Mar 73
Commander, 1st Battalion, 13th Infantry, 8th Infantry
Division, United States Army Europe
Mar 73
Apr 74
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3 (Operations), 8th Infantry
Division, United States Army Europe
May 74
Mar 76
Personnel Management Staff Officer, Assignment Branch,
Colonels Division, later Chief, Infantry Branch, Combat
Arms Division, Officer Personnel Directorate, United
States Army Military Personnel Center, Alexandria, Virginia
Aug 76
Jun 77
Student, National War College, Fort McNair, Washington, DC
Jun 77
Oct 77
Chief, Management Support Office, Office, Deputy Chief of
Staff for Research, Development and Acquisition, United
States Army, Washington, DC
Oct 77
Feb 79
Team Chief, Army Training Study, later Director, Battalion
Training Model, Army Training System, Office, Deputy Chief
of Staff for Training, United States Army Training and
Doctrine Command, Fort Monroe, Virginia
Feb 79
May 81
Commander, 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division
(Mechanized), Fort Carson, Colorado
Jun 81
Jul 83
Executive to the Chief of Staff, United States Army,
Washington, DC
Jul 83
Jan 86
Assistant Commandant, United States Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia
Jan 86
Jul 87
Commanding General, United States Army Infantry
Center/Commandant, United States Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia
Jul 87
Jun 88
Commanding General, 7th Infantry Division (Light) and Fort
Ord, Fort Ord, California
Jul 88
Sep 89
Commanding General, Combined Field Army (Republic of
Korea/United States), Korea
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
3 Jun 59
1IT
3. Dec 60
3 Jun 62
CPT
3 Jun 63
3 Jun 66
MAJ
24 Mar 67
3 Jun 73
LTC
29 Mar 72
3 Jun 80
COL
1 Oct 77
15 Mar 82
BG
1 Jul 83
MG
1 Jul 86
LTG
6 Jul 88
GEN
27 Sep 89
2
EDWIN HESS BURBA, JR., General
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Distinguished Service Medal
Silver Star
Legion of Merit
Bronze Star Medal
Purple Heart
Meritorious Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster)
Air Medals
Army Commendation Medal
Air Force Commendation Medal
Combat Infantryman Badge
Expert Infantryman Badge
Master Parachutist Badge
Ranger Tab
Army Staff Identification Badge
SOURCE OF COMMISSION USMA
SUMMARY OF JOINT ASSIGNMENTS
Assignment
Dates
Grade
Chief, Field Training Branch, United
Mar 68-Jul 70
Major
States Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs, Colorado
* Executive to the Chief of Staff,
Jun 81-Jul 83
Colonel
United States Army, Washington, DC
Commanding General, Combined Field
Jul 88-Sep 89
Lieutenant General
Army (Republic of Korea/United States)
Commander in Chief, Forces Command,
Sep 89-Present
General
Fort McPherson, Georgia
* Joint Equivalent
As of 26 February 1992
3
RESUME OF SERVICE CAREER
of
Robert William RisCassi, General
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 18 January 1936, Hartford, Connecticut
YEARS OF ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SERVICE Over 33
PRESENT ASSIGNMENT Commander in Chief, United Nations Command/Combined
Forces Command/Commander, United States Forces Korea/Commanding General,
Eighth United States Army, APO AP 96205, since June 1990
MILITARY SCHOOLS ATTENDED
US Army Infantry School, Basic and Advanced Courses
United States Air Command and Staff College
United States Army War College
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
University of Connecticut - BA Degree - History
Auburn University - MA Degree - Political Science
FOREIGN LANGUAGE(S) None recorded
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
May 58 Aug 58
Student, Basic Infantry Officer Course, United States Army
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia
Aug 58 Mar 59
Executive Officer, Company A, 1st Battle Group, 31st
Infantry, 7th Infantry Division, Korea
Mar 59 Jun 59
Executive Officer, Company c, 1st Battle Group, 31st
Infantry, 7th Infantry Division, Korea
Jul 59 Oct 59
Executive Officer, Headquarters and Headquarters Company,
1st Battle Group, 31st Infantry, 7th Infantry Division,
Korea
Jan 60 Jun 60
Student, Officer Fixed Wing Aviator Course, United States
Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Alabama
Jun 60 Jul 62
Platoon Leader, Company B, 1st Battle Group, 3d Infantry,
Fort Myer, Virginia
Aug 62 May 63
Student, Infantry Officer Career Course, United States
Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia
May 63 Jun 66
Assistant Professor of Military Science, United States
Army Instructor Group, Hawaii
Jun 66 Nov 66
Commander, Headquarters Company, 2d Battalion (Airborne),
8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division, United States Army,
Vietnam
Nov 66 Apr 67
S-3, 2d Battalion, 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division
(Airmobile), United States Army, Vietnam
Robert William RisCassi, General
MAJOR DUTY ASSIGNMENTS
FROM
TO
ASSIGNMENT
Apr 67 Jul 67
S-3, 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), United
States Army, Vietnam
Aug 67 Jun 69
Combat Developments Staff Officer, United States Army
Combat Developments Command, Fort Belvoir, Virginia
Jun 69 Jun 70
Student, Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell Air Force
Base, Alabama
Aug 70 Nov 70
Chief, G-3 (Plans), I Field Force, Vietnam
Nov 70 Jun 71
Commander, 4th Battalion, 503d Infantry, 173d Airborne
Brigade, United States Army, Vietnam
Jun 71 Jul 72
Personnel Management Officer, Office Personnel Operations,
Washington, DC
Jul 72 Jul 73
Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Financial Management), Washington, DC
Jul 73 Jun 74
Student, United States Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pennsylvania
Jun 74 Jul 76
Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Army
(Financial Management), Washington, DC
Jul 76 May 77
Deputy Community Commander and Chief of Staff, United
States Military Community Activity, Hanau, United States
Army Europe
Jun 77
Jun 79
Commander, 4th Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, United
States Army Europe
Jun 79 May 81
Chief of Staff, later Assistant Division Commander, 8th
Infantry Division (Mechanized), United States Army Europe
Jun 81 Feb 82
Assistant Commandant, United States Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia
Feb 82 May 83
Commanding General, United States Army Readiness and
Mobilization Region VIII, Fitzsimons Army Medical Center,
Aurora, Colorado
May 83 May 85
Commanding General, 9th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis,
Washington
Jun 85 Jun 86
Deputy Commanding General, United States Army Training and
Doctrine Command/Commanding General, United States Army
Combined Arms Center and Fort Leavenworth, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas
Jun 86 Aug 87
Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans, United
States Army/Army Senior Member, Military Staff Committee,
United Nations, Washington, DC
Aug 87 Nov 88
Director, Joint Staff, Organization of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Washington, DC
Nov 88 Jun 90
Vice Chief of Staff, Office of the Chief of Staff, United
States Army, Washington, DC
2
Robert William RisCassi, General
PROMOTIONS
DATES OF APPOINTMENT
Temporary
Permanent
2LT
9 May 58
11 Sep 59
1IT
9 Nov 59
9 May 61
CPT
24 Oct 62
9 May 65
MAJ
12 Dec 66
9 May 72
LTC
12 Nov 71
9 May 79
COL
1 Feb 76
BG
1 Nov 79
22 Jan 82
MG
1 Nov 82
LTG
7 Jun 85
GEN
17 Jan 89
US DECORATIONS AND BADGES
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Distinguished Service Medal (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Legion of Merit
Bronze Star Medal with V Device (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Meritorious Service Medal (with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters)
Air Medals with V Device
Army Commendation Medal
Combat Infantryman Badge
Expert Infantryman Badge
Senior Parachutist Badge
Joint Staff Identification Badge
Secretary of Defense Identification Badge
Army Staff Identification Badge
SOURCE OF COMMISSION ROTC
SUMMARY OF JOINT ASSIGNMENTS:
Assignment
Dates
Grade
Director, Joint Staff, Organization
Aug 87-Nov 88
Lieutenant General
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Washington, DC
Commander-in-Chief, United Nations
Jun 90-Present
General
Command/Combined Forces Command/
Commander, United States Forces
Korea/Commanding General, Eighth
United States Army
As of 1 October 1991
3