Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Source Description
Records pertain to the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
285791067
label
Invitations: General (2) [3 of 5] [1991]
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
285791067
contentType
document
title
Invitations: General (2) [3 of 5] [1991]
description
Records pertain to the Office of Science and Technology Policy.
citationUrl
identifierLocal
62008-006
collections
Records of the White House Office of Science and Technology (George H. W. Bush Administration)
Allan D. Bromley Files
largeImageUrl
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
285791067
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
3317cb2c77cd6cdf
ocrText
Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
2005-0336-F
2005-0336-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Science and Technology Policy, Office of (OSTP)
Series:
Bromley, D. Allan, Files
Subseries:
Correspondence Files
OA/ID Number:
62008
Folder ID Number:
62008-006
Folder Title:
Invitations: General (2) [3 of 5] [1991]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
0
0
0
0
"Document Control"
TYPE:
ACTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124463
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
CLARK, Lydia B.: CREDIT LYONNAIS WASHINGTON RESEARCH GROUP
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 10/17/91
SUBJECT: RE: DR. BROMLEY'S SPEECH TO THE WRG'S ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM AND ANY SPECIAL ASSISTANCE
HE MAY REQUIRE.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED: DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED:
IF HANDOUTS/EQUIPTMENT WI
ACTION:
BE USED, CONTACT LYDIA CL
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
10/31/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
CLOSED
OSTP RECEIVED: 10/17/91
DEPT RECEIVED:
FILE: P-INVITATION
CENTRAL FILES:
"Document Control"
TYPE:
ACTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124463
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
CLARK, Lydia B.: CREDIT LYONNAIS WASHINGTON RESEARCH GROUP
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 10/17/91
SUBJECT: RE: DR. BROMLEY'S SPEECH TO THE WRG'S ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM AND ANY SPECIAL ASSISTANCE
HE MAY REQUIRE.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED: IF HANDOUTS/EQUIPTMENT WILL ACTION:
BE USED, CONTACT LYDIA CLARK
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
10/31/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
OSTP RECEIVED: 10/17/91
DEPT RECEIVED:
FILE: P-INVITATION
CENTRAL FILES:
4463
CL
CREDIT LYONNAIS WASHINGTON RESEARCH GROUP
RECEIVED
91 OCT 17 P October 3, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for
Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Bldg. Room 358
725 17th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Dear Dr. Bromley:
We are pleased you will be able to address our clients at WRG's Annual Inter-
national Symposium to be held October 23-25, 1991 at the Willard Inter-Continetal
Hotel located at 1401 Pennsylvania, N.W., Washington, D.C. 202/628-9100.
Your presentation, The Technology Revolution and the U.S., should be approximately
45 minutes, including 15 minutes for Q&A.
You are scheduled to address the conference:
Date:
Oct. 25, 1991
Time:
10:00 a.m.
Room:
Ballroom
If you would like to provide handouts or if you require special audio/visual
equipment for your presentation, please contact me at your earliest convenience.
Please find enclosed an agenda for the symposium; you are welcome to attend any
session you may find of interest. We look forward to your speech as an important
contribution to our conference.
Best regards,
Lydia B. Clark
Office Director
enclosure
1000 Thomas Jefferson Street, N.W. Suite 504
Washington, D.C. 20007
Tel (202) 298-6226 Fax (202) 298-6146
A DIVISION OF CREDIT LYONNAIS SECURITIES (USA) INC.
Credit Lyonnais
WRG's
Fall International Symposium
Three Influential Members of Congress
Added to WRG Symposium
The agenda is virtually complete for The Washington Research Group's annual
fall symposium, to be held on Oct. 23-25 at the Willard Hotel in Washington.
We are delighted to announce that several distinguished speakers have agreed to
participate in the conference.
These new additions include:
Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.) from the Senate Budget Committee.
Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) from the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee.
Gen. Alexander Haig, former Secretary of State.
Rep. Sam Gibbons (D-Fla.), Chairman of the House Ways and Means Sub-
committee on Trade.
Robert Teeter, President Bush's chief political strategist and polltaker.
Richard Murphy, former Assistant Secretary of State for Mideast Policy.
Christopher Cviic, correspondent for The Economist who is one of the
world's leading experts on Central European and Soviet economies.
James Balog, one of the country's leading experts on health care policy.
These speakers and the others previously announced give us one of our strongest
lineups in the two decades of sponsoring such meetings in Washington. While
there will be a major emphasis on policy after the breakup of Soviet Commu-
nism, we also will take a close look at the U.S. economy, banking, trade, the
budget, politics, health care and emerging technologies.
We have a handful of rooms left at the Willard; if you would like to make a
reservation, contact Stanna Hyde or Lydia Clark at (202)298-6226.
October 3, 1991
Credit Lyonnais Washington Research Group (WRG)
CL
is a division of Credit Lyonnais Securities (USA) Inc.
October 3, 1991
1
WRG International Symposium
The Willard Hotel
October 23-25, 1991
Agenda
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1991
5:30 p.m.
Registration
Outer Ballroom
6:00 p.m.
Reception
Ballroom
7:00 p.m.
Dinner
Ballroom
8:15 p.m.
Keynote Dinner Address
Ballroom
The U.S. Role in the
Post-Communist World
Gen. Alexander Haig
Former Secretary of State
9:30 p.m.
Reception
Capitol Suite
6th Floor, Room 640
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1991
7:30 a.m.
Breakfast
Crystal Room
8:30 a.m.
Breakfast Address
Crystal Room
Foreign Policy Challenges
in an Uncertain Future
Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.)
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
9:00 a.m.
Break
9:15 a.m.
Directions of Health Care Policy:
Ballroom
Business Implications
James Balog
Chairman, Health Policy Task Force,
National Chamber Foundation,
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
CREDIT LYONNAIS WASHINGTON RESEARCH GROUP
October 3, 1991
2
10:00 a.m.
Coping with the U.S. Financial Sector
Ballroom
Rep. Jim Leach (R-Iowa)
Committee on Banking, Finance
and Urban Affairs
10:45 a.m.
The Bush Administration's Economic Outlook
Ballroom
Dr. Sidney L. Jones
Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy,
U.S. Department of Treasury
12:00 p.m.
Luncheon
Crystal Room
1:00 p.m.
Luncheon Address
Crystal Room
The Outlook for the North American Free
Trade Agreement and GATT
Rep. Sam Gibbons (D-Fla.)
Chairman, Subcommittee on Trade,
House Ways and Means Committee
2:00 p.m.
Break
2:15 p.m.
The 1992 Presidential Campaign
Ballroom
Robert M. Teeter
Chief Political Strategist
to President Bush
3:00 p.m.
Central Europe and the USSR:
Ballroom
Privatization/Modernization;
How Much Time Do They Have?
Christopher Cviic
East European Correspondent
The Economist
3:45 p.m.
The Coup and its Impact on Soviet Political and
Ballroom
Economic Reality
Vladimir Zvyagin
Bureau Chief,
Soviet TV and Radio, New York
6:00 p.m.
Reception
Outer Ballroom
7:00 p.m.
Dinner
Ballroom
CREDIT LYONNAIS WASHINGTON RESEARCH GROUP
October 3, 1991
3
8:15 p.m.
Keynote Dinner Address
Ballroom
To Be Announced
9:30 p.m.
Reception
Capitol Suite
6th Floor, Room 640
Friday, Oct. 25, 1991
7:30 a.m.
Breakfast
Crystal Room
8:00 a.m.
Breakfast Address
Crystal Room
Will the Budget Deal Unravel?
Sen. Pete V. Domenici (R-N. Mex.)
Senate Committee on the Budget
9:00 a.m.
Break
9:15 a.m.
The Outlook for Interest Rates in 1992
Ballroom
Dr. Lyle E. Gramley
Former Federal Reserve Governor;
Chief Economist, The Mortgage
Bankers Association
10:00 a.m.
The Technology Revolution and the U.S.
Ballroom
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for
Science and Technology,
The White House
10:45 a.m.
The Mideast Peace Process
Ballroom
Richard Murphy
Senior Fellow for the Mideast,
Council on Foreign Relations
11:30 a.m.
Check Out
12:00 p.m.
Reception
Outer Ballroom
1:00 p.m.
Luncheon
Ballroom
1:45 p.m.
Luncheon Address
Ballroom
France's Role in "The New World Order"
and EC '92
Hon. Raymond Barre
Former Prime Minister of France and
member of the French Parliament
CREDIT LYONNAIS WASHINGTON RESEARCH GROUP
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124507
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
ROBERTO, James B.: MATERIALS RESEARCH SOCIETY
DATE OF EVENT: 12/01/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: BOSTON MARRIOTT COPLEY PLACE
TIME OF EVENT: 6:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION DURING
THE FALL MEETING OF THE MATERIALS RESEARCH SOCIETY.
RSVP:
11/05/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
An
NO
COPIES TO:
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
REMARKS:
CLOSED"
DATE OF LETTER:
10/17/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/22/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
MRS
MATERIALS
RESEARCH
SOCIETY
are cordially invited to atter
the President's Reception
during the Fall Meeting
the Materials Research Societ
Sunday, December 1, 1991
6:00 - 7:30 p.m.
Room 3810
Boston Marriott Copley Place
110 Huntington Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts
James B. Roberto
President
Materials Research Society
1991
MRS
materials research society
Materials Research Society
9800 McKnight Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15237
PITTSBURCHIPA OL 717
29 USA
Dr. D. allan Bromley E
22 100
REC
assistant to the President for
Office of Science & Bechnology Policy
Science Decharlogy
Old Executive office
17th street & Pennsylvania
Washington, D.C. 20506
GIRL
Have
-
STARM
must
I
-
E
Lash
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124503
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
PENNEY, Sherry H.: CHANCELLOR, UNIV. OF
MASSACHUSETTS
DATE OF EVENT: 05/30/92
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, BOSTON CAMPUS
TIME OF EVENT: 11:00 A.M.
SUBJECT:
RE: CONFERRING UPON DR. BROMLEY THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR
OF LAWS AT THE BOSTON CAMPUS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
RSVP:
11/05/91
CONTACT PERSON:
John appliby
CONTACT NUMBER:
617/ 287-6800
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
Call
REMARKS: 10/30/91-bergated
to John apple by.
mn
fraco an can backs with
too
DATE OF LETTER:
10/16/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/22/91
FILE: P- INVITATION
CLOSED
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 3, 1991
Dear Sherry:
I am, of course, delighted to learn that the Board of Trustees of your University has
voted to confer the Doctor of Laws honoris causa on Saturday, May 30, at the Boston
campus commencement. In your letter you mention that the exercises are on
Saturday afternoon, but also that the degree aware will be at 11:00 a.m. and, at your
convenience, I would appreciate learning which is, in fact, the case.
I am doubly honored by the fact that the recommendation for this award came from
you and you have my warmest thanks for this recognition.
I remember with pleasure our interactions at Yale and I have been much impressed
by all that you have accomplished in strengthening the activities of the University of
Massachusetts at Boston.
Although my schedule, as you will appreciate, is always subject to last minute revision
at the request of the President, I would certainly look forward to the possibility of
joining you for the traditional commencement dinner to be held May 29 in Boston.
Although my office notified you on October 30 that I would be delighted to accept
this honor, I regret that travel outside the U.S. has resulted in an appalling delay in
your receiving my personal response and thanks.
I shall be honored to join the University of Massachusetts at Boston family and look
forward to seeing you on May 29 if not before.
With warmest best wishes for a happy, successful and rewarding 1992,
Sincerely yours,
Alla
D. Allan Bromley
The Assistant to the President
for
Science and Technology
Dr. Sherry H. Penney
Chancellor
Administration Building
Harbor Campus
Boston, Massachusetts 02125
4503
HRSITY OF
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
RECEIVED
AMHERST
BOSTON
WORCESTER
1863
91 OCT 22 P12 : 46
OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
HARBOR CAMPUS
'OFFICE OF THE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02125-3393
DIRECTOR
October 16, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Office of Science & Technology Policy
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20506
DearAllen:
It gives me great pleasure to inform you that the Board of Trustees of the
University of Massachusetts voted at its October 1st meeting to confer upon you the
degree of Doctor of Laws at the Boston Campus Commencement exercises on
Saturday afternoon, May 30, 1992 at 11:00 A.M.
As Chancellor of the University of Massachusetts at Boston, it was my
privilege to recommend you for this honorary degree after your nomination by
members of the university community in recognition of your accomplishments in
the field of nuclear physics, and particularly for your strong advocacy of the
strengthening of science education in the United States.
Since working with you at Yale, I have been struck by your very firm
commitment to engaging this country's resources to support an increased emphasis
on science education and scientific literacy. Your efforts to improve the standing of
the sciences in the United States resonates most strongly on our own campus. Last
year, the University underwent an administrative reorganization and created a dean
of the science faculty. The purpose of this change was to help focus our curriculum
on emphasizing both the physical and biological sciences.
The move, which was welcomed by the scientists on campus, is our attempt
to graduate students who understand the scientific and technological forces that are
at work in modern society. We also implemented the reorganization to improve
our capacity to pursue research in specific areas of concern to the Boston
community, such as the environment. By recognizing you as a national leader in
the movement to enhance the standing of the sciences in American life, we would
be reaffirming at the same time our own efforts to promote scientific understanding
at the University.
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Office of Science & Technology Policy
October 16, 1991
Page Two
Since it is the policy of the Board of Trustees not to award honorary degrees in
absentia, the trustees, faculty, and students hope that you can be present at the
Boston campus on Commencement Day. Should your schedule permit, I would
also like to invite you to join me for our traditional commencement dinner which
will be held on the preceding Friday evening.
I do hope that you can fit our commencement celebration into your busy
schedule. Please let me know at your earliest convenience if you will be able to
accept this invitation to receive an honorary degree from the University of
Massachusetts at Boston. I look forward to your sharing this most significant day
with our students, faculty and other members of the community.
Most sincerely,
Sherry H. Penney Sherry
Chancellor
SHP.cla
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124493
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
BRISTOL MEYERS
DATE OF EVENT: 12/04/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: THE PIERRE HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY
TIME OF EVENT: 12:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO ATTEND THE FIRST ANNUAL BRISTOL
MEYERS SQUIBB AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT IN
INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESEARCH.
RSVP:
11/05/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
Mr
NO
COPIES TO:
LIFE SCIENCES
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/16/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/22/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
You ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO THE PRESENTATION OF THE
FIRST ANNUAL
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB AWARD
FOR DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT
IN INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESEARCH
TO
BARRY R. BLOOM, PH.D.
THE HOWARD HUGHES
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
AT THE ALBERT EINSTEIN
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
ON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4TH
AT NOON
THE COTILLION ROOM
THE PIERRE HOTEL
NEW YORK CITY
LUNCHEON WILL BE SERVED
MEAN
YORK
U.S.POSTAGE
OCT16'91
29
NY
P S M E T E R
761365
RECEIVED
OCT STORT 22 P12 48
DIRECTORE
DIRECTOR
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Old Executive Office Building, Room 360
17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
SUITE 4100
Ebkh
345 PARK AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10154
PLEASE RESPOND ON OR BEFORE
NOVEMBER 6, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
(NAME-PLEASE PRINT) Assistant to the
President for Science & Technology
(AFFILIATION)
WILL ATTEND
X
WILL NOT ATTEND
oa
026
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124076
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
REED, Joseph Verner: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Chief of
Protocol
DATE OF EVENT: 10/26/91
LOCATION OF EVENT: KENNEDY CENTER
TIME OF EVENT: 6:30PM
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO ATTEND THE 31ST ANNUAL UNITED NATIONS
CONCERT AND DINNER HONORING THE CHIEFS OF DIPLOMATIC
MISSIONS.
RSVP:
09/30/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/647-1735
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS: 10/7/91- accepted to april. mn
10/8/91 - Informed PAB would them be that attending
CLOSED
alone!
DATE OF LETTER:
09/13/91
DATE RECEIVED: 09/18/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4076
United States Department of State
RECEIVED
The Chief of Protocol
Washington, D.C. 20520-2317
91 SEP 18 P2: 1
September 13, 1991
The Honorable
D. Allan Bromley
OFFICE OF THE
The White House
DIRECTOR
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Allan:
On behalf of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Baker, it is my
pleasure to invite you to attend the 31st Annual United Nations
Concert and Dinner honoring the Chiefs of Diplomatic Missions
accredited to the United States and the Ambassadors accredited to
the Organization of American States, on Saturday, October 26 in
Washington, D.C.
As you may know, the U.N. Concert and Dinner is one of Washington's
most prestigious social and cultural events, held under the
patronage of President and Mrs. Bush and Vice President and Mrs.
Quayle, and co-hosted by Secretary and Mrs. Baker. This year's
General Chairman is Edward L. Hennessy, Jr., Chairman of Allied-
Signal, Inc. Alan S. Boyd, Chairman of Airbus Industrie of North
America, serves as International Industry Chairman.
The evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Concert Hall of the
Kennedy Center with internationally acclaimed jazz singer Nancy
Wilson. Immediately following the concert, approximately 1,200
corporate leaders, senior U.S. government officials, and diplomats
will gather in the International Ballroom of the Washington Hilton
and Towers for a black tie dinner-dance.
The importance of preserving our earth for the future is of great
concern to us all. I know you will find particular interest in
this year's special tribute to the U.N. Environment Program (UNEP),
and its Executive Director, Dr. Mostafa Kamal Tolba. Conceived in
1972, and headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, UNEP has been described
as the environmental conscience of the U.N. system.
Secretary Baker and I hope you will join us as guests of honor for
this important occasion. Please respond by no later than October 1.
A formal invitation will be sent to you next week. After your
affirmative reply has been received, you will be sent two
complimentary tickets to the Concert and Dinner.
Sincerely,
Joseph Verner Reed
R.s.v.p. (202) 647-1735
4016
United States Department of State
RECEIVED
The Chief of Protocol
Washington, D.C. 20520-2317
91SEP18 P2:
September 13, 1991
The Honorable
D. Allan Bromley
OFFICE OF THE
The White House
DIRECTOR
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Allan:
On behalf of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Baker, it is
pleasure to invite you to attend the 31st Annual United Nations my
Concert and Dinner honoring the Chiefs of Diplomatic Missions
the accredited to the United States and the Ambassadors accredited to
Washington, D.C.
Organization of American States, on Saturday, October 26 in
most As you may know, the U.N. Concert and Dinner is one of Washington's
prestigious social and cultural events, held under the
patronage of President and Mrs. Bush and Vice President and Mrs.
General Quayle, and co-hosted by Secretary and Mrs. Baker. This
Signal, Inc. Alan S. Boyd, Chairman of Airbus Industrie of North
Chairman is Edward L. Hennessy, Jr., Chairman of Allied- year's
America, serves as International Industry Chairman.
The evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Concert Hall of
Wilson. Kennedy Center with internationally acclaimed jazz singer the
Immediately following the concert, approximately Nancy 1,200
will corporate leaders, senior U.S. government officials, and diplomats
and gather in the International Ballroom of the Washington Hilton
Towers for a black tie dinner-dance.
this concern to us all. I know you will find particular interest in
The importance of preserving our earth for the future is of great
and its year's special tribute to the U.N. Environment Program
as the environmental conscience of the U.N. system.
1972, and headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, UNEP has been described in
Executive Director, Dr. Mostafa Kamal Tolba. Conceived (UNEP),
this Secretary Baker and I hope you will join us as guests of honor
A formal important occasion. Please respond by no later than October for 1.
affirmative reply has been received, you will be sent two
invitation will be sent to you next week. After your
complimentary tickets to the Concert and Dinner.
Sincerely,
Joseph Verner Reed
R.s.v.p. (202) 647-1735
UNITED NATIONS CONCERT AND DINNER
We are pleased to enclose your tickets for the 31st Annual United
Nations Concert and Dinner on October 26, 1991 in Washington, D.C.
The Concert will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Concert Hall of the John
F. Kennedy Center. You are requested to be seated by 6:25 p.m.
Also enclosed are your admittance cards for the Dinner which fol-
lows in the International Ballroom of the Washington Hilton Hotel
located at 1919 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
The Concert and Dinner office in Washington is open from 9:00 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturday, the day of the Con-
cert and Dinner, the office will be open until noon.
There will be a formal, printed seating list. We would be grateful
if you would notify us immediately of any changes in your
guest list or if you do not plan to use these tickets.
For further information please call Lansdale Associates at (202) 289-6131.
recycled paper
52
C OCT
USA
PM OF 08-200 200
1991
LOVE
RECEIVED
91 OCT 17 910CTI7 A/O 12
The Honorable
OF
allan Bromley
The white House
Washington, D.C. 20500
4438
United Nations Concert and Dinner
c/o 1420 K Street, N.W.
Suite 840
Washington, D.C. 20005
ve
reayeled paper
2/14
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124428
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
OSBORNE, Richard A.: U.S. FIRST
DATE OF EVENT: 02/07/92
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: MIT'S SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO DR. BROMLEY, DR. RATCHFORD, gov.
SUNUNU, AND PRESIDENT BUSH TO ATTEND THE INAUGURAL
CREATIVE ENGINEERING CHALLENGE, FIRST ENCOUNTERS, OF
U.S. FIRST.
RSVP:
10/30/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
M
COPIES TO:
D. Allan Bromley
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS: 11/15/91- Informed Kamen's office that FL.14.1992 would be
a convenient date on DAB's calender.
mn
DATE OF LETTER:
10/15/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/16/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4428
Richard A. Osborne
U.S. FIRST
President & CEO
DIRECT
October 15, 1991
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
P
OFICE THE
91 110 910 16
RECEIVED
Science Advisor to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Dr. Bomley:
As we discussed during our meeting, U.S. FIRST will be launching a new and exciting effort to
attract broad student interest to the wonderful world of science and technology. Using the
expertise of Dr. Woodie Flowers, Professor of Innovative Teaching at MIT's School of
Mechanical Engineering, the inaugural creative engineering challenge called First Encounters
will take place on February 7, 1992 in Manchester, New Hampshire. We would like to extend an
invitation to you, Tom Ratchford, John Sununu, and the President to attend.
Forty organizations will provide two person engineering teams that will be paired with high
school students in the contest. The engineers will adopt a science class from their area to work
with them in designing, building and testing the vehicle. On the day of the contest the teams will
be allowed two hours to make last minute modifications and conduct trial runs. The student
members of the teams will operate the vehicles during the competitions with the engineers serving
the role of coaches. Our intent is to take this program across the country during 1992 and
beyond. Enclosed is an overview of FIRST Encounters to provide more insight into the program
and why it is needed. We also included a video on Dr. Flower's and his MIT course.
A nationally recognized board of judges will oversee the contest, while referees will keep things
under control on the playing field. Cheering fans and cheerleaders will be part of the fun along
with camera crews. Multiple playing surfaces will be used to keep things moving at a fast pace.
Prizes and trophies will be awarded. The winning machine will gain entry into the U.S. FIRST
Hall Of Fame for Science and Technology.
U.S. FIRST has been planning this event for some time as one of the many programs we intend
to introduce to get kids excited about science and math. We sincerely hope that all of you can
attend, since you and Tom have been working with us for over a year while John has helped Dean
set up SEE as well as U.S.FIRST in a relationship that goes back to 1985. President Bush's
interest in science, education, and sports has been well documented. FIRST Encounters
combines science, education, and sports into one. One that we hope will help us lead America's
youth to see science and related subjects as fun, exciting, and rewarding. What isn't well
documented is the President's participation in the FIRST AID program that Dean created to help
America fund the war effort against science illiteracy. Enclosed is a copy of the Union Leader
article covering the kickoff of the foreign aid program two years ago. Thought you might enjoy
it. I will call your office next week to follow-up.
Sincerely,
Wick
FOR INSPIRATION AND RECOGNITION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
U.S. FIRST
340 Commercial Street
Manchester, New Hampshire 03101
(603) 666-3906
FAX (603) 624-0573
FIRST Encounters
FIRST Encounters presents an entertaining and exciting look at the
wonderful world of science and technology from a sporting perspective.
Imagine a series of competitions around the country that showcase creative
engineering in a fun filled, but competitive setting, embellished by
referees, instant replays, cheering fans, camera crews, and captivating
announcers. Since when is science and technology considered a sport one
might ask?
Twenty years ago, Dr. Woodie Flowers, Professor of Innovative Teaching
at MIT's School of Engineering linked sports and engineering by creating
the MIT 2.70 design engineering course. It has become the most popular
event on campus with over 1000 people packed into the stands to root the
contestants on. The winners at MIT go overseas to compete against peers
from Japan and Europe, where they are treated like true celebrities. The
contest has been highlighted on the PBS series, Scientific American
Frontiers. It consistently draws favorable reviews, albeit from a limited
viewing audience. U.S. FIRST intends to expand the American audience in
a very big way.
One of the reasons kids become so interested in sports is that they see adults
playing the games, having fun, receiving recognition, and making money.
Kids aspire to do adult things, especially if they view it as fun and
rewarding. Equally important, sports provide individual role models the
kids can easily identify with, and often idolize. In the world of technology,
such role models are virtually non-existant, because it is typically the
corporate entity that receives the recognition and rewards. If we want to
inspire more interest in science, math, and technology among America's
youth, we need to provide them with adult role models that have fun with
technology and receive recognition and rewards for their skills. We need
to show them that science and math are more than formulas on paper. We
need to make engineering come alive in a way that kids can easily embrace.
Many experts cite professional sports as one of the primary forces
distracting our youth away from education. Rather than complaining about
something that will not go away, U.S. FIRST believes it is time to take a
few pages from the playbook of professional sports. U.S. FIRST believes
that sports also teach value lessons about teamwork and sportsmanship.
Kids relate to the excitement of sports, the fast paced action. They relate to
the ideas of winning and losing. They love games. Kids dream about
doing adult things, especially if they see those activities as fun, exciting,
and rewarding. That is the precise package we intend to wrap up in FIRST
Encounters.
Dr. Flowers is on the Board of Directors of U.S. FIRST. He will assist in
the creation of a professional championship of creative engineering from
the ranks of Corporate America. A series of local and regional
competitions will culminate in a national extravaganza that will be
packaged for television broadcast. There will be prizes and trophies. The
winning vehicle will takes it's place in the U.S. FIRST Hall of Fame along
with a picture of the winning contestants.
Concurrently, U.S. FIRST will orchestrate a national NCAA championship
to stir broad interest on college campuses. In conjunction with the National
Science Teachers Association, U.S. FIRST will also develop a series of
downscaled contests that can be used on an intra or inter school basis for
primary and secondary schools. They can also be used in external
organizations within the community. In total, U.S. FIRST intends to build
a technology oriented sport that will span from the "Major Leagues to
Little League", because the world series of technology leadership is one
competition America must win.
Dumpling Bonds Boost
Science Education Center
Kamen Kingdom Pledges Aid to Needy Neighbor (U.S.)
By NANCY MEERSMAN
Union Leader Staff
Manchester stockbroker Cal
Cramer was seen entering the
North Dumpling Embassy, 340
Commercial St., last Friday to
corner a share of the newly
issued "North Dumpling foreign
aid bonds."
There's been a run on the
dumpling bonds ever since Dean
Kamen, a highly imaginative
inventor-entrepreneur, came up
with the idea.
The "bonds," on high grade
paper with a gold seal, can only
be redeemed for "dumplings,"
the official currency of the small
island Kamen owns in Long
Island Sound.
You could probably buy some
ice cream on North Dumpling
Island with the dumpling notes
and little else. So why would
heads of international compan-
ies, high government officials
and commoners alike be buying
them up? Do they know some-
thing we don't?
Kamen, or Lord Dumpling as
he is also known, is the ruler of
North Dumpling Island. The
tiny nation has its own govern-
ment and its own bank, the First
DUMPLING BOOSTER- Not even President George Bush, during his fall
and Only National Bank of
visit to Manchester, could resist Queen City inventor Dean Kamen's
North Dumpling Island.
innovative "North Dumpling" bond campaign to fund his science
For the first time, the Dump-
education center.
ling bank has issued its own
bonds - actually "foreign aid
national treasury bonds" - to
"The guys that made the
kiosks in all the malls in the
aid the island's distressed neigh-
Super Bowl something every-
country. When kids buy a pair of
bor nation, the United States.
body cares about could make the
jeans, a sweater or tapes at the
Dollars raised by the sale of
superconductor something
mall, they'll get a ticket to put in
dumpling bonds will help to
everybody cares about."
the machine so they can play a
keep the U.S. States from be-
Kamen has had promises and
scientific game and win a prize.
coming a third-rate technologi-
encouragement from a major
Kamen says all the "gizmos"
cal power.
soft drink manufacturer and
for FIRST will be produced
"The bond is a joke, but the
hopes to soon have a fast food
right in Manchester, in the
message is serious," said Ka-
giant on line to participate in
Pandora building - since the
men.
FIRST.
city last night acquired it from
The funds don't go directly to
Instead of a plastic trinket
May Gruber, philanthropist and
the United States. That would
with your hamburg and soda,
founder of the sweater empire,
be risky. They go to the Founda-
maybe you'll get a science puzzle
who offered the building to the
tion for Inspiration and Recog-
to solve.
city.
nition of Science and Technolo-
Kamen envisions distributing
So Kamen hopes people buy a
gy (FIRST), which will spend the
S&H Green Stamp type booklets
lot of dumpling bonds, which can
money to let children know how
in schools, and teachers award-
be had in units of $25 and up.
exciting the world of science can
ing points to children for aca-
"Everybody buys a $25 gift for
be for them.
demic accomplishments. When
someone you don't know what to
Kamen has enlisted some of
they fill up their books they'll
buy for. This is a lot more fun
the nation's marketing and sci-
get real rewards - not just a
that the pet rock, and it's tax
entific brains to sell young
gold star on their forehead -
deductible," said Kamen.
people the idea that being smart
but a red Corvette or a plane
"It will be the first time in
is cool and that excelling in
ticket to Disney World, Kamen
history that the United States
school brings real payoffs.
suggests.
has received foreign aid for
Kamen says the same adver-
And they'll win something
science and technology, and God
tising geniuses who have glori-
even better, the admiration of
knows the U.S. needs it," he
fied sports figures and made
their classmates. "They'll learn
said.
"heroes out of inarticulate
that kids can be smart and not be
While they last, the bonds may
thugs," are equally capable of
antisocial, lonely nerds," he
be purchased from FIRST, 340
putting a different message in
said.
Commercial St., Manchester
the national consciousness.
Kamen wants FIRST game
03101, telephone 669-9000.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124528
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
SICK, Ingo: INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICS
DATE OF EVENT: 12/05/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICS
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
RE: A PARTY HONORING EUGENE BAUMGARTNER
RSVP:
11/07/91
CONTACT PERSON: FRAU E. MEYER
CONTACT NUMBER: 41 61 2673784
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
W
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
AnsuraB Answerd B
DATE OF LETTER:
10/14/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/24/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 8, 1991
Dear Ingo:
Many thanks for your letter of October 15 in which you tell me of the celebration
that you plan to honor Eugen Baumgartner on his 65th birthday.
I would very much like to have been able to be present on December 5, but
unfortunately, I am already committed to giving a major talk elsewhere on that date
and, in consequence, simply am unable to be in Switzerland at that time.
Please convey my warmest best wishes to Eugen and Iris with the hope that they will
continue to share a long, happy, healthy, and rewarding time together. I know that
Eugen will never actually retire as far as physics is concerned, and I wish him every
satisfaction in his continuing research activities as well.
With warmest personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
Albu
D. Allan Bromley
The Assistant to the President
for
Science and Technology
P.S. I am enclosing herewith a letter addressed to Eugen that you might wish to pass
on to him at whatever time seems appropriate.
Professor Ingo Sick
The University of Basel
Klingelbergstrasse 82
CH 4056 Basel
Switzerland
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 8, 1991
Dear Eugen:
Just yesterday I paid a brief visit to the University of Rochester and it seems difficult
indeed to adjust to the fact that it has been some 40 years since Pat and I met you
and Iris at the railway station in Rochester at the beginning of your fellowship year
there.
It seems equally difficult to admit to the fact that you are considering anything
vaguely resembling retirement or that both of us have reached the age of 65.
I wish that our scientific paths had crossed more frequently and I want to take this
occasion to congratulate you for the very effective leadership that you have provided
for your area of physics at the University of Basel, and for your many contributions
to the world of physics generally.
I deeply regret that I cannot be present on December 5 to convey these
congratulations and my warmest best wishes for the future in person but,
unfortunately, I have a long-standing commitment for a major talk elsewhere on that
date.
Let me simply wish you and Iris a very long, healthy and happy life together with
every success and satisfaction in whatever activities you choose to undertake.
With warmest best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
Ana
D. Allan Bromley
The Assistant to the President
for
Science and Technology
Professor Eugen Baumgartner
Insitute for Physics
The University of Basel
Klingelbergstrasse 82
CH 4056 Basel
Switzerland
4528
RECEIVED
Institut für Physik der Universität
Klingelbergstrasse 82
91 OCT 24 A8: 45
CH 4056 Basel, Schweiz
Tel 41 61 2673741
OFFICE OF THE
FAX... 2673784
DIRECTOR
Prof. Allan D. Bromley
[email protected]
Presidential Science Advisor
The White House
Washington, DC, 20008
USA
Basel, 14. Oktober 1991
Liebe Freunde von Eugen Baumgartner
Mit diesem Brief möchten wir Ihnen eine wesentliche Änderung am Institut für Physik
ankünden. Eugen Baumgartner tritt auf Oktober 1991, nach hervorragendem Wirken als
Forscher, Lehrer, Leiter und Berater, in seiner Funktion als o. Professor zurück. Mit Errei-
chen des 65. Altersjahres möchte sich Eugen seinen physikalischen Interessen vermehrt als
Hobby widmen, und die Erledigung der Routinegeschäfte in die Hände eines Nachfolgers
legen.
Die Gruppe von Eugen Baumgartner am Institut wird auf den 5. Dezember 1991 ein
Fest organisieren, um dieses Ereignis in angemessener Form zu würdigen. Nähere Auskunft
kann bei Frau E.Meyer oder bei mir eingeholt werden.
Inform frau meyer
Mit freundlichen Grüssen
Two Side
for RSVP.
Prof. Ingo Sick
I hope that you COL read it.
will
best Legends Ingo
4528
RECEIVED
Institut für Physik der Universität
Klingelbergstrasse 82
91 OCT 24 A81 : 45
CH 4056 Basel, Schweiz
Tel 41 61 2673741
OFFICE OF THE
FAX.... 2673784
DIRECTOR
Prof. Allan D. Bromley
[email protected]
Presidential Science Advisor
The White House
Washington, DC, 20008
USA
Basel, 14. Oktober 1991
Liebe Freunde von Eugen Baumgartner
Mit diesem Brief möchten wir Ihnen eine wesentliche Änderung am Institut für Physik
ankünden. Eugen Baumgartner tritt auf Oktober 1991, nach hervorragendem Wirken als
Forscher, Lehrer, Leiter und Berater, in seiner Funktion als O. Professor zurück. Mit Errei-
chen des 65. Altersjahres möchte sich Eugen seinen physikalischen Interessen vermehrt als
Hobby widmen, und die Erledigung der Routinegeschäfte in die Hände eines Nachfolgers
legen.
Die Gruppe von Eugen Baumgartner am Institut wird auf den 5. Dezember 1991 ein
Fest organisieren, um dieses Ereignis in angemessener Form zu würdigen. Nähere Auskunft
kann bei Frau E.Meyer oder bei mir eingeholt werden.
Mit freundlichen Grüssen
This file
Prof. Ingo Sick
I hope that you can read it.
will best Legends Ingo
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124406
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF RUSSIAN
DATE OF EVENT: 10/18/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: ACTR/ACCELS RM. 606 1619 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
TIME OF EVENT: 5:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO ATTEND A RECEPTION HONORING DR.
NIKOLAI G. MALYSHEV, CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE FOR
SCIENCE AND HIGHER EDUCATION OF THE RUSSIAN
FEDERATION.
RSVP:
10/17/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 202-328-2287
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
les
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/12/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/15/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4406
The American Council of Teachers of Russian
and
The American Council for Collaboration
in Education and Language Study
invite you to attend a reception in honor of
Dr. Nikolai G. Malyshev
Chairman of the
Committee for Science and Higher Education of the
Russian Federation
and a delegation of education of ficials
of the Russian Federation
sponsored by USLA
at
ACTR/ACCELS
Room 600
1619 Massachusetts Ave., NW
Washington, DC
(202) 328-2287
on
Friday, October 18, 1991
5:30 pm - 7 pm
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124379
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
THE WHITE HOUSE
DATE OF EVENT: 10/16/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: ROOM 160, OEOB
TIME OF EVENT: 5:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
A FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR LANNY GRIFFITH.
RSVP:
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 456-7170
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
A&B
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/11/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/11/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
You are cordially invited to a farewell reception
for
Lanny Griffith
Join us in
Room 160
RSVP
Old Executive Office Building
w/Birth Date
October 16, 1991 - 5:00 to 7:00 pm 7:00
(202) (202) 456-7170
THE white house
WASHINGTON
The nonorable allan Branley
358 EOB
RECEIVED
STOCTI! A10: 18
OFFICE OF
DIRECTOR
4379
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124420
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
SOARES, Joao Clemente Baena: SECRETARY GENERAL,
OAS
DATE OF EVENT: 10/21/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: HALL OF THE AMERICAS, ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STA
TIME OF EVENT: 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO ATTEND A RECEPTION AND CEREMONY FOR
THE HEMESPHERIC LAUNCH OF CARING FOR THE EARTH: A
STRATEGY FOR SUSTAINABLE LIVING.
RSVP:
10/18/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 202-797-5454
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
has
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
CLOSED
10/21/21- Regusted
mn
DATE OF LETTER:
10/11/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/16/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
OF
ORGANIZATION
AMERICAN
Sponsors
STATES
CIDA-Canadian International Development Agency; Can-
adian Wildlife Federation; DANIDA-Danish International
Development Agency; FINNIDA-Finnish International Devel-
opment Agency; International Centre for Ocean Develop-
ment; Ministere de l'Environment de Quebec; The Johnson
The Secretary General
Foundation Inc.; Direzione Generale per la Cooperazione allo
of the Organization of American States
Ambassador Joao Clemente Baena Soares
Sviluppo, Ministero degli Affari Esteri, Italy; Netherlands
Ministry for Development Cooperation; NORAD-Royal
and
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Norway; SIDA-Swedish Inter-
the President
national Development Agency.
of the IUCN-The World Conservation Union
Collaborators
Sir Shridath Ramphal
request the pleasure of your company
General Secretariat of the Organization of American States;
at a ceremony and reception
Asian Development Bank; FAO-Food and Agriculture Organ-
ization of the United Nations; IIED-International Institute for
for the
Environment and Development; ILO- International Labour
Hemispheric launch of
Office; ICHM-Istituto Superiore di Sanita; Habitat-United
Caring for the Earth: A Strategy for Sustainable Living
Nations Centre for Human Settlements; UNDP-United Nations
Development Programme; UNESCO-United Nations Educ-
published in partnership by
ational, Scientific and Cultural Organization; UNFPA-United
IUCN-The World Conservation Union
Nations Population Fund: The World Bank: WHO-World
UNEP-United Nations Environment Programme
Health Organization; WMO-World Meteorological Organi-
WWF-The World Wide Fund for Nature
zation; WRI-World Resources Institute.
Hall of the Americas
Organization of American States Building
Published in partnership by
17th Street and Constitution Avenue, N.W.
IUCN-The World Conservation Union
Monday, October 21, 1991
UNEP-United Nations Environment Programme
from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
WWF-World Wide Fund for Nature
RSVP
(202)797-5454
Hemispheric Launch
Program
Hall of the Americas
CARING FOR THE EARTH:
October 21, 1991
A Strategy for Sustainable Living
11:00 a.m. Ceremony for the launch of Caring for the Earth.
On October 21, 1991, the publication, Caring for the
Earth will be launched in 80 countries around the
Opening: Kirk P. Rodgers, Director of the Depart-
World. The Organization of American States will be the
ment of Regional Development and Environ-
site of the launching for this Hemisphere. This docu-
ment, Organization of American States.
ment, published jointly by IUCN-The World Conser-
vation Union, UNEP-United Nations Environment Pro-
Presentation: Sir Shridath Ramphal, President of
the World Conservation Union.
gramme and WWF-World Wide Fund for Nature,
defines a strategy and plan of action which look
Acceptance: Ambassador Joao Clemente Baena
toward a sustainable world society.
Soares, Secretary General of the Organization of
American States.
Caring for the Earth is dedicated to the entire world
community and, in particular, to the world's leaders,
Remarks: Ambassador Heraldo Munoz, Perma-
non-governmental groups, professionals and educa-
nent Representative of Chile to the Organization
tors who will meet at the United Nations Conference on
of American States, and Chairman of the Commit-
Environment and Development in June of 1992 in
tee to Propose a Policy for the Organization in
Brazil.
Matters of the Environment.
The first World Conservation Strategy was presented
in the Hall of the Americas of the Organization of
11:25 a.m. Questions and Answers by the Press and Public
American States ten years ago. This document has
to a Panel of Distinguished Guests.
inspired the formulation of National Conservation
Strategies in over fifty countries. With Caring for the
Ms. Joan Martin-Brown, Special Advisor to the
Earth, our need to understand the mutual interde-
Executive Director, Chief Washington Office,
pendence among the human populations of the globe
United Nations Environment Programme.
and between ourselves and the other inhabitants of the
Ms. Diane Wood, Vice-President for Latin America,
planet is further amplified and defined.
World Wide Fund for Nature.
Mr. Byron Swift, United States Representative,
The World Conservation Union.
12:00 p.m. Reception. Hall of Heroes.
Hemispheric Launch
Program
CARING FOR THE EARTH:
Hall of the Americas
A Strategy for Sustainable Living
October 21, 1991
On October 21, 1991. the publication, Caring for the
11:00 a.m. Ceremony for the launch of Caring for the Earth.
Earth will be launched in 80 countries around the
World. The Organization of American States will be the
Opening: Kirk P. Rodgers, Director of the Depart-
ment of Regional Development and Environ-
site of the launching for this Hemisphere. This docu-
ment, Organization of American States.
ment. published jointly by IUCN-The World Conser-
vation Union, UNEP-United Nations Environment Pro-
Presentation: Sir Shridath Ramphal, President of
gramme and WWF-World Wide Fund for Nature.
the World Conservation Union.
defines a strategy and plan of action which look
toward a sustainable world society.
Acceptance: Ambassador Joao Clemente Baena
Soares, Secretary General of the Organization of
Caring for the Earth is dedicated to the entire world
American States.
community and, in particular, to the world's leaders.
non-governmental groups, professionals and educa-
Remarks: Ambassador Heraldo Munoz, Perma-
tors who will meet at the United Nations Conference on
nent Representative of Chile to the Organization
Environment and Development in June of 1992 in
of American States, and Chairman of the Commit-
Brazil.
tee to Propose a Policy for the Organization in
Matters of the Environment.
Bush Library Photocopy
The first World Conservation Strategy was presented
in the Hall of the Americas of the Organization of
American States ten years ago. This document has
11:25 a.m. Questions and Answers by the Press and Public
inspired the formulation of National Conservation
to a Panel of Distinguished Guests.
Strategies in over fifty countries. With Caring for the
Ms. Joan Martin-Brown, Special Advisor to the
Earth, our need to understand the mutual interde-
Executive Director, Chief Washington Office,
pendence among the human populations of the globe
United Nations Environment Programme.
and between ourselves and the other inhabitants of the
planet is further amplified and defined.
Ms. Diane Wood. Vice President for Latin America,
World Wide Fund for Nature.
Mr. Byron Swift United States Representative,
The World Conservation Union.
12:00 p.m. Reception. Hall of Heroes.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124412
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPE&CH:
YES
NO
FROM:
JOHNSON CONTROLS INC.
DATE OF EVENT: 10/28/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, WASHINGTON, D.C.
TIME OF EVENT: 12:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO THE SECOND ANNUAL ENERGY
CONSERVATION FORUM. IN ADDITION THERE IS AN
INVITATION TO ATTEND A RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS AND FEDERAL AGENCY AND BUSINESS EXECUTIVES.
RSVP:
10/21/91
CONTACT PERSON: CAROL ROWLAND
CONTACT NUMBER: 1-800-727-6660
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
they
NO
COPIES TO:
Carl Bretscher
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/10/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/15/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
ENERGY CONSERVATION FORUM
WASHINGTON. D.C.
JAHNSON
CONTROLS
National Press Club
You are cordially invited to the
14th and F Streets, NW
Washington, DC
Second Annual
Energy Conservation Forum
12:00 noon
Reception
12:30 p.m.
Luncheon
Sponsored by
Keynote Speaker:
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Dr. James Schlesinger
Former Secretary
of Energy
Monday, October 28, 1991
2:30 p.m. to
Panel Discussion:
3:30 p.m.
Funding and
Implementation of
the Federal Energy
Management
National Press Club
Executive Order
Washington, DC
Please RSVP by October 21, 1991
(800) 727-6660
The Honorable D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for
Science and Technology
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Post Office Box 423
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
A8:37
THE
You are cordially invited
to a
Reception
for
Members of Congress, and
Federal Agency and Business Executives
interested in Energy Conservation
Hosted by
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Monday, October 28, 1991 at 5:30 p.m.
Rayburn House Office Bldg., Room Number 2118
Independence Avenue & South Capitol Street, sw
Washington, DC
Please RSVP by October 21, 1991
(800) 727-6660
Honorary Co-Hosts
Senator Robert W. Kasten, Jr.
Senator Herb Kohl
Senator Timothy E. Wirth
Representative Les Aspin
Representative Herbert H. Bateman
Representative Steve Gunderson
Representative Duncan L. Hunter
Representative Gerald D. Kleczka
Representative Scott Klug
Representative Bill Lowery
Representative Edward J. Markey
Representative Ron Machtley
Representative Jim Moody
Representative David Obey
Representative Thomas E. Petri
Representative Toby Roth
Representative Jim Sensenbrenner, Jr.
Representative Philip R. Sharp
Representative Mike Synar
Name
Phone Number
Yes, I will attend the reception.
Yes, I will attend the luncheon.
Yes, I will attend the forum.
Yes, I will attend the evening
reception.
I cannot attend. Please send me
an information package.
I cannot attend.
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Name
Phone Number
Yes, I will attend the reception.
Yes, I will attend the luncheon.
Yes, I will attend the forum.
Yes, I will attend the evening
reception.
I cannot attend. Please send me
an information package.
X
I cannot attend.
"Document Control"
TYPE:
ACTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124447
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
STOUT, G. Herbert: TRIANGLE J COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 10/09/91
SUBJECT: RE: DR. BROMLEY'S SCHEDULED VISIT TO RESEARCH
TRIANGLE NORTH CAROLINA. ENCLOSED IS A TENTATIVE
SCHEDULE FOR DR. BROMLEY'S REVIEW, PLEASE ADVISE OF
ANY DESIRED CHANGES.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED:
AS NECESSARY
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
10/31/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
close-out please
OTB- done by
phone
CLOSED
OSTP RECEIVED: 10/17/91
DEPT RECEIVED:
FILE: P-INVITATION
CENTRAL FILES:
4447
TRIANGLE J COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
RECEIVED
100 Park Drive, P.O. Box 12276
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
(919) 549-0551
(919) 549-9390 Fax
91 OCT 17 A10: 12
October 9, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
Apex
Benson
DIRECTOR
Broadway
Carrboro
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Cary
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
Chapel Hill
Clayton
Old Executive Office Building
Durham
17th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Suite 358
Four Oaks
Fuquay-Varina
Washington, DC 29506
Garner
Goldston
Hillsborough
Holly Springs
Dear Dr. Bromley:
Kenly
Knightdale
Micro
This will confirm plans to have you visit this Region on
Morrisville
October 29.
Pine Level
Pittsboro
Princeton
Raleigh
In the afternoon, beginning at 1:00 PM we have planned
Rolesville
sessions with national leaders in geographic information
Sanford
Selma
systems and the National Association of Counties Research
Siler City
and Technology Focus Group, which I chair.
Smithfield
Wake Forest
Wendell
In the evening after a brief reception you will be the
Zebulon
featured speaker at the Triangle J Council of Governments
Annual Awards Banquet. Dr. Earl Mac Cormac, Governor
Martin's Science Advisor, will introduce you.
The Banquet is attended by the leaders of the academic,
business and government community.
Please advise us at your earliest convenience if this
program is agreeable with you. We will be pleased to
adjust the schedule if you think it appropriate.
Sincerely yours,
Herb stout
G. Herbert Stout, Chairman
Triangle J Council of Governments
CC: Governor Jim Martin
Dr. Earl Mac Cormac
attachment
A WORLD CLASS REGION
Chatham
Durham
Johnston
Lee
Orange
Wake
WORKING DRAFT
SCHEDULE FOR DR. D. ALLAN BROMLEY, ET. AL.
TUESDAY 29 OCTOBER 1991 VISIT TO RESEARCH TRIANGLE, NORTH CAROLINA
11:00 12Noon
Tour of NC Supercomputer Center
12Noon - 1:00PM
Lunch at MCNC
1:00PM
Dr. Bromley arrives at MCNC
1:00 - 3:00PM
GIS Symposium at MCNC (invited participants)
3:00 - 3:45PM
Demonstration of scientific visualization capability,etc
NC Supercomputer Center
3:45 - 4:00PM
Press conference with Dr. Bromley
NC Supercomputer Center
4:00 - 5:00PM
Dr. Bromley/NACo Research & Technology Focus Group
5:00 - 6:15PM
Unscheduled time (travel to Raleigh Marriott, check-in, etc.)
Triangle J Council of Governments 1991 Annual Awards Banquet/ Raleigh Marriott Crabtree
6:15 - 7:00PM
Reception
7:00 - 7:45PM
Dinner
7:45 - 8:30PM
Program:
Herb Stout, Presiding
Kaye Braaten, NACo President (brief comments)
Dr.Earl Mac Cormac, Science Advisor to Gov. Martin
(introduction of Dr. Bromley)
Guest Speaker: Dr. D. Allan Bromley
8:30 - 9:00PM
Presentations and Awards
(Volunteer of Year, Triangle Development Awards and
Triangle Land Conservancy Award)
GIS SYMPOSIUM
BUILDING BRIDGES BETWEEN TECHNOLOGY AND DECISIONS
Tuesday 29 October 1991, 1:00-3:00Pm
MCNC, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
As we move from the 20th into the 21st century, county and city governments
throughout the United States will need the very best technologies if they are to
be more responsive to increasing demands by citizens for better and more
efficient services. Geographic information systems (GIS) is one of the
technologies that has been acquired by government agencies, universities and
others during the last decade, carrying the promise of vastly improved spatial
data management, analysis and support for decision-making. However, there
remain numerous technical and policy challenges that must be met if this
promise is to be truly fulfilled. The GIS Symposium provides an opportunity for
a selected group of individuals representing federal, state and local
governments, the industry, and universities to come together for a focused
discussion on how these organizations can cooperatively work together to fulfill
and expand the promise of GIS in ways that will benefit everyone.
TENATIVE AGENDA
1:00 - 1:10PM
Welcome and Introductions
Kaye Braaten
1:10 - 1:30PM
Challenge to Symposium Participants
Herb Stout
Jack Dangermond (invited)
1:30 - 2:45PM
Discussion
Dr. David Cowen, Moderator
2:45 - 3:00PM
Summary and Wrap-up
Herb Stout
PARTICIPANTS (Rev. 2)
GIS SYMPOSIUM
BUILDING BRIDGES BETWEEN TECHNOLOGY AND DECISIONS
Tuesday 29 October 1991, 1:00 3:00PM
MCNC, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
Federal Government
Dallas Peck, Director (invited) unable to attend
USGS
W.C. "Bill" Owens, Jr., President (confirmed)
NC Association of County Commissioners
Doyle Frederick, Deputy Dir. (confirmed)
USGS
Herb Stout, Chair (confirmed)
NACo Research & Technology Focus Group
Al Watkins (confirmed)
USGS-National Mapping Div.
Charles Friddle, Director (confirmed)
Wake County GIS
Eric Anderson (invited) unable to attend
USGS
Brian Benson, Director (confirmed)
TJCOG Land Use and Development Policy
Robert Marx, Chief of Geography Division (confirmed)
Census Bureau
State Government
(name?)
Earl Mac Cormac, Science Advisor
Defense Mapping Agency
to Governor Martin (confirmed)
John Moller (confirmed)
Karen Siderelis, Director (confirmed)
Bureau of Land Management
NC Center for Geographic Information & Analysis
Jeff Booth (invited)
EPA
Academic and Other
David Cowen, Professor (confirmed)
University of South Carolina
GIS Industry
Jack Dangermond, President (invited)
John Bossler (invited) unable to attend
ESRI
Center for Mapping, Ohio St.
Don Cooke, President (invited)
David Rhind, Professor (confirmed)
GIT
Universty of London
R. Trimble, President (invited) unable to attend
Larry Lee, Director (invited)
Trimble Navigation
NC Supercomputer Center
Carl Reed, President (confirmed)
Michael F. Goodchild (invited)
Genasys
Nat. Ctr. for Geographic Infor & Analysis
County
Robert Aaggenbrug (suggested)
Larry Nake, Ex. Dir. (invited?)
Univ. of South Florida
NACo
David Godschalk (suggested)
Kaye Braaten, President (confirmed)
DCRP, UNC- Chapel Hill
NACo
Steve Walsh (suggested)
Jim Golden, Dir of Research (confirmed)
Dept. of Geography, UNC-Chapel Hill
NACo
Siamak Khorram (suggested)
Ron Aycock, Ex. Dir. (confimed)
NC State University
NC Association of County Commissioners
"Document Control"
TYPE:
ACTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124424
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
HOXIE, Gordon R.: CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE PRESIDENCY
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 10/09/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR RECONFIRMATION OF DR. BROMLEY'S PLANS TO
ATTEND THE 06/25/92 MEETING TO RECEIVE THE
DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD MEDAL.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED:
DIRECT REPLY
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
10/30/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
10/22/91
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
I called Hoxic t centirmed that DAK would
be at the meeting (and give a speech).
Sten Osen
OSTP RECEIVED: 10/16/91
DEPT RECEIVED:
FILE: P-INVITATION
CLOSED
"Document Control"
TYPE:
ACTION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124424
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS I
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
HOXIE, Gordon R.: CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE PRESIDENCY
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 10/09/91
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR RECONFIRMATION OF DR. BROMLEY'S PLANS TO
ATTEND THE 06/25/92 MEETING TO RECEIVE THE
DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD MEDAL.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED: DIRECT REPLY
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
10/30/91
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
OSTP RECEIVED: 10/16/91
DEPT RECEIVED:
FILE: P-INVITATION
4424
RECEIVED
CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE PRESIDENCY
208 EAST 75TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021
-
212 249-1200
-
FAX 212 628-9503
OFFICE OF THE
GLOCINTS A8: 38
OFFICE OF THE
October 9, 1991
DIRECTOR
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Building, Room 358
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Allan:
This is to reconfirm the date of the conferral of the Center's
highest award, its Distinguished Public Service Award Medal, on
you. This will be on Thursday, June 25, 1992 at the J.W. Marriott
in Washington, D.C. with the reception beginning at 6:30 p.m. and
the dinner following.
The Chairman for this 27th Annual Awards Dinner is Kenneth Derr,
Chairman of Chevron Corporation. He joins with me in saying how
very much he looks forward to having you with us on this occasion.
Kindly reconfirm.
Warm regards.
Sincerely yours,
R. Gordon Gordon Hoxie
RGH:mez
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124378
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
HOESS, Freidrich: AMBASSADOR OF AUSTRIA
DATE OF EVENT: 10/24/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: 3524 INTERNATIONAL COURT, NW WASHINGTON D.C.
TIME OF EVENT: 6:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
A RECEPTION ON THE OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF THE
NEW CHANCERY OF THE EMBASSY OF AUSTRIA.
RSVP:
10/19/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/09/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/11/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
On the Occasion of the Inauguration of the
New Chancery
The Ambassador of Austria
and Mrs. Friedrich Hoess
request the pleasure of the company
of
Mr. and dus. Allan Browley
at a
Reception
on
Thursday, October 24th
at six o'clock
R.S.V.P.
3524 International Court, N.W.
by enclosed card
Washington, D.C.
WASHINGTON
NO1
OCT 9'91
STATE
52
is
DC
METER
3016094
The Honorable
D. allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
4378
Embassy of Austria
3524 International Court, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20008
Att.: Ambassador's Office
RECEIVED
91 OCT II A10 : 17
TE OF THE
DIRECTOR
)
77°05'00'
780,000 FT Joins Map 3
EMBASSY OF AUSTRIA
C
D
E
F
MORRISON
ase
NEVADA
ST
ST
3524 International Court, NW
WISCONSIN
BROAD
S
LIVINGSTON
ST
LEGATION
OF
Washington, D.C. 20008
ST
nevv
110.00
1:00
33RD
Sewi
MILITARY
ST
imple,
300 RD
MILITARY
3200
PL
19th
BELTS
42ND
RENO
KANAWHA
AS
PL
STCV louse
32ND
ST
Enter from International Drive
JOCELYN
ST
JENIFER
RIBIND
on north side of Van Ness St.
ST
JOCELYN ST
43RD
Getirem
50 yards east of Reno Road, NW
5200
ST
INGOMAR
NGOMAR
HUNTINGTON
ST
PL
BRANCH
Home
ST
JENIFE
N
4,4200
RENO
ST
3700
ERR
PRISON
RD:
Modes!
SCONSIN
GRAMERC
ST
RD
CHASE
ST
IVE
BSSH
THE
ST
BSCH
CREE
Pl
ST
₫100
BELT
39TH
GARRISON
3600
ST
TERR
GARRISON
FESSENDEN
GRANT
Readquarter
Reno
ST
PL
ST
EMER
EVERE
FESSENDEN
ST
Reservo
31
ST
ASTem
3200
ST
Dear
30TH
2900
Borgetown
ST
PARK
41ST
DONALDSON
ark
Day
HS
PL
Murch ES
470.
ZZS
HOWARD
DAVENPORT
ST
LINNEAN ELLICOT TERR
42ND
RD
ST
DE
CUMBE
RLAND
ST
43RD
,
32ND
GR
CHESAPEAKE
Miles
B
ST
ST
Wood
W
Wilson
ST
ST
GATES
Amphith
SHS
BRANDYWINE
S
CHECKEST
CK
PL
TV
40TH
FORT DR
RD
APPLE
ON
NOF
TH
ST
TLLS
128TH ST
BROAD
RD
ST
CLEVE
AND
ALBEMARLE
00
BOT
4500
AL
ENDALE
2900
ST
PL
nendshi
in
CALTON
Sheridan
Janney ES
ST
1$ Ch &
AVENUE
BRANGH
-
SOTUMA
AUDUBON
29TH
ulata
TENL
TERR
CIRCL
WINDOM
S
PI
ST
36TH
UDC
anto
WINDOMPLE
alley Park
culata
Ness
4200
4200
Coold
Danbiane
4
ENLE
12
YTOWN
Campus
VEAZEY
VEAZEY
TERR
ST
296
ST
VAN
ST
Howard University LINNTS
Hillwood
NESS
INTERNATIONAL
stuseum
ST
BLAGDEN
Law School
41ST
OPTON
10
ST
DALLST
DR.
Ne:
UPTON
MAR
THERE
P
Friendsh
WRC N &
PILDEN ST
4000
29TH
Alian Mercer
TILDEN
Dame
PL
MBU
WHEWSON
UPS
Radio Station
Hearst ES
TILDEN
Law
AVE
ST
TAY
88TH
Sidwell
FriseRINGL
(RODMAN
learst
SEDGWICK
AVE
US Naw
ST
ROWLAND
PSCA
QUEBEC
SHOEMAKER
ARGYL
ROOMAN
HEF
Hazen
RANDOL
Security
ST
PORTER
ST
QUEBEC
Adas
ST
Station
PORTER
ST
Co 28
OVER
LANGLEY
IsraebCone
Park
MC
ST
14
GARDENS
ORDWAY
F
AWORTON
AND
PORTER
LIAMSBURG
Piney Branc
EMBASS
ashington
NEWARK
34TH
IGHA
PINEY
PL
DV
PL
I'm
Cleveland
Ban
EMBASSY PARK DA
Cong
3400
INGLES
Macomb
sTavelan
Foxnail Square
MACOMB ฿700
S
PARK
TERR
142
Eaton ES
071
NEWT
Maill
ST
2700~
2nd Dist
SUTTON
PL
P
washington
Conedra Scmols LOWELL
ST
KEINGL
AMOUR
WOODLEY
AND
KLINGLE
iT
35T
3
BRIDGE
ST
SUTTON-PV
RD
IDAHO
H183
3100
RD
LAMO
1300
RK
KLINGLE
31ST
ST
KLINGLE
PL
KILBC
T
P4800
0013
B auvoir ES
X
AVE
Washington
CATHEDRAL
CORTLAND
39TH
TERR
Cathedral
CLEVELNO
CLEVER
CODLE
THI82
0008
NATIONAL 200L0GIG
ENYON
BELLEVUE
ST
33RD
HAWTHORNE
GARFIELD
ST
PARK
PL
m29TH
PARK
3
IS
Maret
27TH
LA
FULTON
35TH
ST
ST
P
34TH
31ST
ORFIELO
ST
ARFIELDA
ST
TUNLAWTERR EIGH
36TH
35TH
34TH
MASSA
29TH
WOODLEY
EDMUNDS
PL
ST
AND
Thomaswoodle
39TH
Apostle RD
Pt
OLDVER
ST
ST,
SERVATOR
OF
ST
DAVIS
PL
DAVIS
Ovster ES
Stoddert
US
24TH
PL
Actider
CALVERT
CST
36TH
CALVERT
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
CHEOLO
500
BEE
aive
ST
MCGILLL
28TH ST
23TH
BRIDGE
P
P
P
S
ARK
HUIDE
Naval
DR
ST Kaiorama
BENTOI
ST
40TH
39TH
OBSERVATORY WISCONSIN
MAS
H10th
39TH
38TH
S
TORY
Observatory
ST
SACHUS
30TH
MONTON
AMERICANT
ANNO
Torace
RD
PL
PL
CIRCLE
BEL
ASHMEAD
KALORAMA
MANOR
whitehave
POTOMAC
RD-:
RD
COL
AVE
KALORAMA
Holv
ST
MA
CIR
CAUFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan Bromley
Will
X Will not
attend the
Reception on the occasion of the opening of the
New Chancery of the Embassy of Austria
on
Thursday, October 24, 1991
Please reply by October 19, 1991.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124402
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
GENTILE, James M.: HOPE COLLEGE
DATE OF EVENT: 10/16/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: EDUCATION CENTER AUDITORIUM, NATIONAL ZOO
TIME OF EVENT: 6:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO ATTEND A RECEPTION AND LECTURE
HONORING DR. HARVEY D. BLANKESPOOR AS THE 1991
PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR BY THE COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT
AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION.
RSVP:
10/16/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
LIFE SCIENCES
ENVIRONMENT
REMARKS: Begretted to Diane in DD's office.
mn
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/09/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/15/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4402
HOPE COLLEGE
D
DEAN FOR NATURAL SCIENCES
October 9, 1991
91 OCT 15 All 32
Dr. D. Allan Bromley OFFICE OF THE
Science Advisor to the President DIRECTOR
Director, Office of Science and Technology Policy
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, DC 20585
Dear Dr. Bromley:
As you are already aware, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education
(CASE) has named Dr. Harvey D. Blankespoor, Professor of Biology at Hope
College, as its 1991 Professor of the Year. I am exceptionally excited about this
honor for my colleague because it not only verifies what I already know about him
(that he is an exceptional teacher-scholar in every sense), but also because it
recognizes good science education. In an era when science and mathematics
education in the United States comes under fire from a number of different direc-
tions, it is particularly pleasing to know that Dr. Blankespoor's achievements are
recognized as exceptional by CASE.
On Wednesday, October 16, 1991, Dr. Blankespoor will be in Washington, D.C. to
receive his award and present a lecture entitled "Snails, Streams, Swamps, and
Scourges." The lecture will be at 7:00 p.m. in the Education Center Auditorium (in
the Education Building) at the National Zoo. The Education Building of the
National Zoo is located at 3001 Connecticut Ave., NW between Woodley and
Cleveland Park metro stops. At 6:00 p.m., immediately prior to Dr. Blankespoor's
lecture, there will be a Hope College reception on his behalf in the Education
Building. I would like to personally invite you to attend both the reception and
Dr. Blankespoor's lecture. I know you will find Dr. Blankespoor's lecture interesting
and informative and your presence at the reception and lecture will underscore the
importance of recognizing excellence in science and mathematics education.
I hope you can clear your busy schedule to attend the reception and lecture next
Wednesday evening. I look forward very much to seeing you there.
Sincerely,
James James M. Gentile, al. Sath Ph.D.
Dean for the Natural Sciences and
The Kenneth G. Herrick Professor of Biology
JMG:b
HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 49423-3698 / 616-394-7714
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124365
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
MADIGAN, Edward: U.S.SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DATE OF EVENT: 10/16/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: JEFFERSON AUDITORIUM, SOUTH BUILDING USDA 14TH & I
TIME OF EVENT: 9:00 A.M.-11:45 A.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO THE OPENING CEREMONY FOR WORLD FOOD
DAY, IMMEDIATLEY FOLLOWED BY A SYMPOSIUM ON "COSTS &
CONSEQUENCES OF HIDDEN HUNGER".
RSVP:
10/11/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
yes
NO
COPIES TO:
LIFE SCIENCES
REMARKS:
DATE OF LETTER:
10/08/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/10/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
CLOSED'
STATES UNITED DEPARTMENT OF FRIELTURE
GREAT
The Honorable Edward Madigan
Secretary of Agriculture
cordially invites you and your guests
to attend the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Opening Ceremony for
WORLD FOOD DAY
Wednesday, October 16, 1991
9:00 a.m.
Jefferson Auditorium, South Building
U.S. Department of Agriculture
14th & Independence Avenue, S.W.
Washington, D.C.
Immediately Followed By:
A symposium sponsored by
The World Food Prize Foundation on
"COSTS AND CONSEQUENCES OF HIDDEN HUNGER'
featuring the 1991 World Food Prize Laureate
Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw
10:00 - 11:45 a.m.
INGTON,
PM
00
RADON
&)
OUR FAMILY
8015
/901
4365
29 USA
DIRECTOR
DIRE
D. Allan Bromley
Asst. to the President
11 30 211.30
91 OCT 10 P I : 43
CELL RECE
Office of Science & Tech. Policy
DEOB, 17th & Penn. Ave., N.W.
Washington, DC 20500
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: CONGRESSIONAL-INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124366
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
IOWA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
DATE OF EVENT: 10/16/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: MANSFIELD ROOM S-207, U.S. CAPITOL BUILDING
TIME OF EVENT: 5:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO A RECEPTION HONORING NEVIN S.
SCRIMSHAW, 1991 LAUREATE OF THE WORLD FOOD PRIZE.
RSVP:
10/11/91
CONTACT PERSON: SARA WHITAKER
CONTACT NUMBER: 202-224-3744
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
salk
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS:
Regreted to Sarah.
mn
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/08/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/10/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
The World Food Prize is the foremost
international award recognizing outstanding
individual achievement in improving the quality,
quantity, or availability of food in the world.
THE MEMBERS OF THE IOWA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
The prize emphasizes the importance of a
nutritious and sustainable food supply for all
SENATOR CHARLES E. GRASSLEY
SENATOR TOM HARKIN
people. By honoring those who have worked
REPRESENTATIVE NEAL SMITH
REPRESENTATIVE JIM LEACH
REPRESENTATIVE DAVE NAGLE
successfully toward this goal, the prize calls
REPRESENTATIVE JIM LIGHTFOOT
REPRESENTATIVE FRED GRANDY
REPRESENTATIVE JIM NUSSLE
attention to what has been done to improve
the world food supply, and to what can be
and
accomplished in the future.
THE WORLD FOOD PRIZE FOUNDATION
The World Food Prize is sponsored by
JOHN RUAN, CHAIRMAN
The World Food Prize Foundation, established by
John Ruan, and is located in Des Moines, Iowa.
cordially invite you to attend
a reception in honor of
NEVIN S. SCRIMSHAW
the 1991 laureate of
THE WORLD FOOD PRIZE
Wednesday, October 16, 1991
from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
International nutritionist Dr. Nevin S.
THE MANSFIELD ROOM S-207
Scrimshaw of the United States is the
1991 laureate of The World Food Prize.
THE U.S. CAPITOL BUILDING
Dr. Scrimshaw is being honored for his lifelong
dedication to alleviating hunger and malnutrition
in developing nations. His revolutionary
accomplishments over five decades have made
R.S.V.P.
U.S. Capitol security requires
a substantial improvement in the lives of
Sarah Whitaker, Sen. Grassley's office
the Social Security number
millions of people - in dozens of countries
202-224-3744
of all non-government guests.
around the globe.
Menda Fife, Sen. Harkin's office
Please have this information
202-224-3254
available when replying.
4366
00
OCT
200
THE WORLD FOOD PRIZE FOUNDATION
/gal
/
Suite 900
29
USA
Two Ruan Center
601 Locust Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
D. Allan Bromley
RECEIVED
Asst. to the President
91 OCT 42
Office of Science & Tech. Policy
OEOB, 17th & Penn. Ave., N.W.
Washington, DC 20500
OFF
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124382
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WALSH SCHOOL OF FORIEGN
SERVICE, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
DATE OF EVENT: 10/25/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: AUDITORIUM, INTERCULTURAL CENTER, GEORGETOWN UNIV.
TIME OF EVENT: 6:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
RE: THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL JIT TRAINOR AWARD FOR
DISTINCTION IN THE CONDUCT OF DIPLOMACY HONORING HIS
EXCELLENCY RINALDO PETRIGNANI, AMBASSADOR OF ITALY,
RETIRED. RECEPTION TO FOLLOW.
RSVP:
10/25/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 202-687-8313
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
DES
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/08/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/11/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
POTOMAC
COLLEG
17
89
Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service
Georgetown University
The Board of Directors
of
The Institute for the Study of Diplomacy
cordially invite you to attend
The Thirteenth Annual Jit Trainor Award
for Distinction in the Conduct of Diplomacy
honoring
His Excellency Rinaldo Petrignani
Ambassador of Italy, retired
Friday, October 25, 1991
at 6:00 p.m.
Ambassador Petrignani will deliver the
evening's address
"U.S.-European Relations
in the New Europe"
The Raymond "Jit" Trainor Award and Lecture Series is made possi-
ble through an endowment created to recognize a career of dedicated
Reception to follow
Auditorium, Intercultural Center
RS.V.P. Acceptances only
Georgetown University
diplomatic service. Mr. Trainor served for many years as registrar for
202/687-8313
37th 80 Streets, N.W.
the School of Foreign Service and as friend and counselor to many of
Parking (enter from Prospect St.
Washington, D.C.
the school's students. He is remembered by the school's alumni, who es-
or Canal Road) $2.00 on
tablished the Trainor trust fund.
presentation of this invitation
DC
The Honorable Dr. Allan D. Bromley
The White House Science Council
Old Executive Office Building
Room 360
Washington, D.C. 20506
Institute for the Study of Diplomacy
4382
School of Foreign Service
Georgetown University
Washington, D.C. 20057
RECEIVED
61 : 010 II 130 16
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124367
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
ARMED FORCES COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS
ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON CHAPTER
DATE OF EVENT: 12/04/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, WASHINGTON D.C.
TIME OF EVENT: 7:30 P.M.
SUBJECT:
AN INVITATION TO THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL WINTER
SOCIAL.
RSVP:
10/24/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
*
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/08/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/10/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
WASHINGTON
*
is CHAPTER HOMELA
The President and the Board of Directors
Washington Chapter
Armed Forces Communications Electronics Association
request the company of
nh. d.a. Bromly + Gust
at the Fourteenth Annual Winter Social
Wednesday. the Fourth of December
at seven-thirty o'clock
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Seventeenth and New York Avenue. North West
District of Columbia
Response Card Enclosed
Black Tie
Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Public Affairs) has determined
that AFCEA sponsored activities
comply with DOD Standards of
Conduct Directive 5500.7.
4367
WASHINGTON
0.5.7°C STAGE
*
202
OCT-8'91
00.29
is
1901
HMETER 402871
*
DC
43
THE
OR
mr. D. allan Bromly
assistant to the Disident t
Director, Offie of Science+ technology Pohing
1600 Dennsyhamia Cheme, now
Washington, DC 20500
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Name (s)
Will Attend
Will be unable to attend
The Fourteenth Annual Washington Chapter
ЛЕСЕЛ Winter Social
December 4th. 1991
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION-CONFERENCE
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124389
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
SPIELBERGER, Charles, Frank Farley, Nadine Lambert
and Barbara McCombs: AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL
DATE OF EVENT: 11/08/91
THRU:
11/10/91
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: WINGSPREAD CONFERENCE CENTER IN RACINE, WI
TIME OF EVENT: 6:00PM
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THE CONFERENCE ON
"ASSESSING LEARNING AND EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT".
RSVP:
10/15/91
CONTACT PERSON: DR. CYNTHIA BAUM
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/955-7717
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS: 10/23/91- Requetted to Deborah.
mn
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/07/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/11/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4389
aR
American CEIVED
Psychological
Association
P2:59
Advancing psychology as a science, a profession, and as a means of promoting human welfare
OFFICE DIRECTOR OF THE
October 7, 1991
D. Allan Bromley, Ph.D.
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
Policy
Old Executive Office Building
17th and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
This letter is a formal invitation to participate in the forthcoming
conference on "Assessing Learning and Educational Achievement," jointly
sponsored by the American Psychological Association (APA) and the Mid-
continent Regional Educational Laboratory (McREL) of Denver, Colorado.
The conference will bring together psychologists, educators, and state and
national policymakers to review learner-centered assessment alternatives and
strategies in an effort to bring clarity to issues related to educational
assessment. The conference is supported by the Johnson Foundation and will
be held at the Wingspread Conference Center in Racine, Wisconsin, November
8-10, 1991.
In this unprecedented time of educational restructuring and reform,
the President and the Governors have given their highest priority to
developing appropriate standards and assessment approaches that will give
meaningful direction to educators and policymakers. Your expertise,
leadership and participation as a resource person in this effort will be an
important contribution to education reform, and to making recommendations
for the important decade ahead.
The following topics have been identified by the APA President's
Task Force on Psychology in Education as the major conference themes: 1) The
Role of Goals, Standards and Competencies in the Assessment of Educational
Achievement"; 2) "Learner and Instructional Perspectives in Educational
Assessment"; and 3) "Design of Assessment Systems: Integration of Standards
and the Needs of the Learner."
The conference will convene at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, November 8 and
adjourn after lunch on Sunday, November 10. Each of the three 1/2 day
sessions will include a plenary session with four presenters, group
discussions, and finally, reports from groups.
1200 Seventeenth Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 955-7600
The Johnson Foundation will provide meals and hospitality. Lodging
reservations will be made for you at the Sheraton Racine Hotel for the
nights of November 8 and 9. For your information, the most convenient
airport to the center is Mitchell International Airport In Milwaukee.
Transportation to and from Mitchell Airport will be provided by the Johnson
Foundation. We regret, however, that we cannot pay for lodging and
transportation costs, or provide an honorarlum for participants. Further
travel and conference Information will be available from the Johnson
Foundation should you decide to attend the conference.
We very much look forward to this exciting conference and to working
with you. Please let us know by October 15 if you are planning to attend
the conference by calling Dr. Cynthia Baum, APA Director of Education
Programs, or Sonja Schmieder, APA Education Programs Officer (202-955-7717).
Sincerely,
Charles D. Splelberger,
Charles Ph.D., APA President
Co-chair, Task Force on Psychology in Education
Distinguished Research Professor, University of South Florida
Frank Frank H. Farley, Faily Ph.D
Co-chair, Task Force on Psychology in Education
Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Nade Landet
Nadine M. Lambert, Ph.D.
Co-chair, Task Force on Psychology in Education
Professor of Educational Psychology, University of California, Berkeley
Barbare mcComber
Barbara L. McCombs, Ph.D.
Co-chair, Task Force on Psychology in Education
Senior Director, Motivation and Human Development, McREL
that evening
M
Document Originally
Attached to
Following Page
10/18
Ask Ken
PM
Vickie
fradure
DAB
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124358
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
MCCLURE, James A.: MCCLURE, GERARD, &
NEUENSCHWANDER INC.
DATE OF EVENT: 10/23/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: 801 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SUITE 820 WASHINGTON, D.C.
TIME OF EVENT: 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
RE: OPEN HOUSE
RSVP:
10/17/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 202-393-0545
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
Rr
NO
COPIES TO:
10/23/91 REMARKS commented
to DAB. THIS
DATE OF LETTER:
10/07/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/09/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
CLOSED
Former Senator James A. McClure
Jack N. Gerard
Tod Neuenschwander
of McClure, Gerard & Neuenschwander, Inc.
cordially invite you to an Open House
Wednesday, October 23, 1991
from 6:00 - 8:00pm
at Market Square
R.S.V.P. by October 17th 801 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
202-393-0545
Suite 820, Washington, D.C.
DC PM M
50th Annis POSTAGEY
7 OCT DIWNSHINGTON OCT 7 91
Coust Guard 029 Reserv
22
1991
194 K 1991
If
DC
F
METER
2226938
Assistant to the President on
The Honorable D. Allan Bromley
Science and Technology
358 Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20501
RECEIVED
9100T 9 P | : ¥2
OFFICE IL
DIRECTOR
Vs
Bush Library Photocopy
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
ORIGINATOR: 02
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124384
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
WISSENSCHAFTLICHES SYMPOSIUM
DATE OF EVENT: 10/22/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: GSI DARMSTADT
TIME OF EVENT: 10:00 A.M.-4:00 - P.M.
SUBJECT:
RE: KIENLE. A PHYSICS SYMPOSIUM AND RECEPTION HONORING PAUL
RSVP:
10/14/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 49-(0)6151-3596
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/04/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/11/91
FILE:
P-PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Invitation
GSI Darmstadt / Großer Hörsaal
Tuesday, October 22, 1991
Symposium
Gratulationen
10:00 - 16:00
16:30 - 18:00
Heavy-lon Recoils from Pionic and Electromagnetic
Fusion
Vertreter aus Wissenschaft
R.E. Segel (Northwestern University, Evanston)
und
Öffentlichkeit
Moessbauer Effect and Resonant Optics
G. J. Perlow (Argonne National Laboratory)
From Simple to Complex Reactions: Nuclear
Abend-Programm
Collisions near the Coulomb Barrier
18:00
K.E. Rehm (Argonne National Laboratory)
Umtrunk und Imbiß
Ring Physics and Cooled Beams
Geburtstags-Party
R.E. Pollock (University of Indiana, Bloomington)
Electron-Positron Lines in Heavy-lon Collisions
W. König (GSI Darmstadt)
SIS and ESR: Physics with Atoms and Nuclei
under Extreme Conditions
H. J. Körner (Technische Universität München)
12:30 14:00
Kühlstrecke
U.A.w.g. auf der beiliegenden Karte bis 14. Oktober 1991
Lunch and Tour of the GSI Facilities
R.S.V.P. by October 14, 1991, using the enclosed card please,
or by phone to: 49-(0)61 51-35 96 48.
DIE
EIN LADT 1sb
CHAFTLICHES SYMPOSIUM
22. 10. 1991 22. 10. 1991
4384
91 CX " THE RE All 55 RECEIVE
OFFICE DIRECTOR
VON PAUL KIENLE
ZUM 60. GEBURTSTAG
22. 10. 1991 22. -4
22. Oktober 1991
VISSENSCHAFTLICHES SYMPOSIUM WISSENSCHAFTLIC
Ich werde an dem Symposium anläßlich des 60. Geburtstages von Professor
P. Kienle am 22. Oktober 1991
teilnehmen
Anzahl der Begleitpersonen
ich kann
leider, a nicht teilnehmen
Aber, Danke for die Einladury -
Herslichen Gruss!
Ich komme voraussichtlich mit dem Pkw
ja
nein
und nehme teil
am Symposium ab 10.00 Uhr
an einer GSI-Führung von 12.30 bis 14.00 Uhr
am Festabend ab 16.30 Uhr
Washington, D.C.
Herr Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Ort, Datum
(Name bitte in Druckbuchstaben)
(Bitte bis 15.10. zurücksenden)
Abs.:
An das
Sekretariat der Wissenschaftlichen
Geschäftsführung der GSI
Postfach 11 05 52
6100 Darmstadt
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124347
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
KEYES, James H.:JOHNSON CONTROLS INC.
DATE OF EVENT: 10/28/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, WASHINGTON, D.C.
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
CONFERENCE ON ENERGY CONSERVATION IN THE FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.
RSVP:
10/22/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 800-727-6660
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
NO
COPIES TO:
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Carl Bretscher
REMARKS: An official invitation and additional details are
forthcoming.
CLOSED
10/18/91- Regulted to Linda.
mn
DATE OF LETTER:
10/04/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/08/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4347
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Systems and Services Division
507 East Michigan Street
Post Office Box 423
Milwaukee, WI 53201-0423
Tel. 414/274 4000
RECEIVED
91 OCT 8 P2: 59
The Honorable D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for
JAHNSON
Science and Technology
OFFICE OF THE
CONTROLS
The White House
DIRECTOR
Washington, D.C. 20500
October 4, 1991
Dear Mr. Bromley:
As you know, energy conservation is receiving increased attention in
the federal government. The enactment of the Executive Order on Federal
Energy Management (Executive Order No. 12759) provides an excellent example
of good government.
Johnson Controls, Inc., with 37,000 employees nationwide, is actively
encouraging greater energy conservation in the federal government. As a
demonstration of our commitment to the issue, we are sponsoring our Second
Annual Energy Conservation Forum in Washington, D.C. on Monday, October 28,
1991.
The theme of this year's forum is "Implementing the Executive Order -
Strategies and Funding." The program will include a luncheon featuring
former Energy Secretary Dr. James R. Schlesinger as keynote speaker. After
the luncheon, a panel discussion by Congressional members and Administra-
tion officials will address the forum theme. A Congressional reception
will be held that evening on Capitol Hill.
We hope you can set aside October 28 to attend all, or part, of the day's
activities. An official invitation and additional details will soon be
arriving in the mail.
We look forward to seeing you on the 28th. If you have any questions,
please contact our Milwaukee office (800-727-6660).
Sincerely,
JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC.
James
Jim H. Keyes, Keyes President
and Chief Executive Officer
Encl.
JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC.
SECOND ANNUAL ENERGY CONSERVATION FORUM
Washington, DC
October 28, 1991
Program Objective:
To discuss strategies for implementing a viable Federal Energy
Conservation Program.
1. Event: VIP Reception with Dr. James Schlesinger - 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
National Press Club
The Zenger Room
14th and F Streets, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
2. Event: Luncheon and Panel Discussion - 12:30 p.m - - 3:30 p.m.
National Press Club
The Main Lounge
14th and F Streets, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Luncheon
Dr. James Schlesinger,
Keynote Speaker:
Former Secretary of Energy
12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Panel Discussion:
"Funding and Implementation of
the Executive Order on Federal
Energy Management"
2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
3. Event: Congressional Reception 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Rayburn House Office Building
Room 2118 - Independence Avenue
and South Capitol Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C.
10/04/91 (xx)
- 1 -
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124359
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
DOMENICI, Nancy: NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR THE
MENTALLY ILL
DATE OF EVENT: 10/14/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: FORD'S THEATER, WASHINGTON, D.C.
TIME OF EVENT: 7:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
PERSONAL INVITATION TO ATTEND A BENEFIT FOR THE
NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR THE MENTALLY ILL.
RSVP:
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
NO
COPIES TO:
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/04/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/09/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
Depressive Illness could also be called
Lincoln's Disease because Abraham Lincoln
knew it well:
"I am now the most miserable man living.
If what I feel were equally distributed to
the whole human family, there would not
be one cheerful face on earth. Whether I
shall ever be better, I cannot tell; I
awfully forbode I shall not. To remain as
I am is impossible. I must die or be
better, it appears to me."
There was no professional help for President
Lincoln, but there is now--thanks in great part
to the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill.
NAMI
Abraham Lincoln saved our Union
National Alliance for the Mentally Ill
While he endured mental illness
2101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 302
Arlington, VA 22201
(703) 524-7600
They didn't call him "mentally ill"
(800) 950-NAMI
They called him "Mr. President"
Honorary Co-Chairs
Senator Robert Dole
Mrs. George Bush, Honorary Chairman
Senator and Mrs. Pete V. Domenici
Representative and Mrs. Robert J. Lagomarsino
cordially invites you to attend a piano recital by
Representative William H. Natcher
Senator and Mrs. Sam Nunn
Emanuel Ax
to benefit
Honorary Committee
The National Alliance for the Mentally Ill
The Hon. and Mrs. Bill Archer
Dr. & Mrs. Lewis L. Judd
The Hon. and Mrs. Lloyd Bentsen
The Honorable Marcy Kaptur
The Hon. and Mrs. Michael Bilirakis
Mr. & Mrs. Roland Kohloff
The Hon. and Mrs. William Broomfield
Dr. & Mrs. Alan I. Leshner
The Hon. and Mrs. Dennis DeConcini
The Hon. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis
Monday, the fourteenth of October,
Patty Duke and Michael Pearce
The Hon. and Mrs. Howard M. Metzenbaum
The Hon. and Mrs. David Durenberger
The Hon. & Mrs. David Nagle
Nineteen hundred and ninety-one
The Hon. and Mrs. Joseph D. Early
Mr. and Mrs. James Schlesinger
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Edelman
Neil and Susan Sheehan
7:00-8:30 p.m.
The Hon. and Mrs. Elton Gallegly
The Hon. and Mrs. Ted Stevens
Dr. & Mrs. Frederick K. Goodwin
The Hon. and Mrs. Louis W. Sullivan
The Hon. and Mrs. Tom Harkin
Dr. and Mrs. E. Fuller Torrey
The Hon. and Mrs. Orrin Hatch
The Hon. and Mrs. Tim Valentine
Frankie Hewitt
Dr. and Mrs. James D. Watson
Ford's Theatre
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hinckley
The Hon. and Mrs. Henry Waxman
The Hon. and Mrs. Steny Hoyer
Dr. Bryant Welch
511 Tenth Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20004
Benefit Committee
George and Harriet Baldwin
The Hon. and Mrs. Joseph I. Pines
Please return the enclosed reply card to NAMI.
Richard T. and Betsy Samuelson Greer
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Prince
Marilyn and Gerald Helfenbein
Mr. & Mrs. Amold Sagalyn
Mr. Rudolf Jones
Col. and Mrs. William Schneider
Informal
Ms. Jane Kelley
Ms. Hanna L. Schussheim
Mary Panatin
Mr. & Mrs. John Winningham
Depressive Illness could also be called
Lincoln's Disease because Abraham Lincoln
knew it well:
"I am now the most miserable man living.
If what I feel were equally distributed to
the whole human family, there would not
be one cheerful face on earth. Whether I
shall ever be better, I cannot tell; I
awfully forbode 1 shall not. To remain as
1 am is impossible. 1 must die or be
better, it appears to me."
There was no professional help for President
Lincoln, but there is now--thanks in great part
to the National Alliance for the Mentally III.
NAMI
Abraham Lincoln saved our Union
National Alliance for the Mentally III
While he endured mental illness
Bush Library Photocopy
2101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 302
Arlington, VA 22201
(703) 524-7600
They didn't call him "mentally ill"
(800) 950-NAMI
They called him "Mr. President"
10-4-91
NANCY DOMENICI
Dear mr Bromley
Peteaud I have worked with then
organization - The national alliance for the
mentally Ill for several years They
do a great job. ! Family members are
in over 1000 affiliates groups in cities
throughout the u.s. Know this
invetation is late arriving but
would be henored if you could
attend The public needs to know
these disorders are real, have a
menobiological basis and can
be treated (maybe someday even better).
Events like this help folks learn and
lower the stigma
also know your energetic and dynamic
fruid, End Peschel. Sincerely,
Nancy Domenice
Bush Library Photocopy
would be honored if you could
attend. The public needs to know
these disorders are real, have a
nuenobrological bases and caw
be treated (maybe someday even better).
Events like this help folks learn and
lower the stigma
also know your energetic and dynamic
fruid, End Peschel
Sincerely, Nancy Domenice
Mrs. George Bush
DC PM 200
29 USA
7 OCT
1991
Hon allan Bromley
Assestant to the President
Science for É Technology
Celd Executive offect Bldg
17 4n Pa Sv n.w
Waskens tool DC 20506
NAMI
2101 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 302
Arlington, VA 22201
4
115
DIRECTOR
3HI 30 BOLLO.
10 : 1d 6 10016
RECEIVED
Please respond by October 2/7/NE 3rd
Reply Card
Benefit performance by pianist, Emanuel Ax,
for the
National Alliance for the Mentally Ill
Ford's Theatre
Patron
$10,000
511 Tenth Street, N.W.
Benefactor
$ 5,000
Washington, DC 20004
Sponsor
$ 2,000
October 14, 1991
Individual
$50
7:00-8:30 p.m.
Individual (with reception) $100
Reception immediatel to follow
I/We will attend the benefit and reception. Enclosed is our gift of
$
for
tickets at $100 per person.
I/We will attend the benefit performance. Enclosed is our gift of
$ for
tickets at $50 per person. (Ticket price does
NOT include the reception.)
X
I/We are unable to attend.
Enclosed is a contribution of $
to support the NAMI Helpline.
Name: Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Address: Assistant to the President for Science
& Technology
Daytime Telephone:
202/456-7116
Please make your checks payable to the National Alliance for the Mentally III
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124360
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
coBB, Charles E.: U.S. AMBASSADOR TO ICELAND
DATE OF EVENT: 09/02/92
THRU:
09/04/92
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: REYKJAVIK, ICELAND
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
THE AMBASSADOR IS INVITING DR. BROMLEY AND
INTERESTED STAFF TO ATTEND A CONFERENCE REGARDING
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY.
RSVP:
10/23/91
CONTACT PERSON: U.S. EMBASSY, ICELAND
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
ENVIRONMENT
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
REMARKS:
DATE OF LETTER:
10/03/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/09/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4360
Charles E. Cobb, In.
CEIVE Ambassador of the United States of America
Reykjavik, Iceland
91 OCT 9 P | : 01 October 3, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
Dr. D. Alan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Building
17th & Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, DC, 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
I am writing to inform you of an upcoming event
in Reykjavik which may be of interest to you or
members of your organization. During September 2-4,
1991, the Federation of Icelandic Industries will be
sponsoring an International Conference on the
Industrial Uses of Geothermal Energy. As you may be
aware, Iceland is a leader in the use of geothermal
energy for home and greenhouse heating, and electric
power generation, but so far has not seriously
explored industrial applications of geothermal
steam. This conference is a first step in that
direction.
My top priority as Ambassador in Reykjavik has
been to increase the number of linkages between the
U.S. and Iceland. I think the field of geothermal
energy has excellent possibilities for mutually
beneficial cooperation. There are things we can
learn from the Icelanders in this area, as well as
things we can teach them. In addition, I hope that
when Iceland starts to exploit its geothermal
resources for industrial uses U.S. firms will be
involved as foreign investors. One of the best ways
to insure that is to have active participation by
Americans at this early stage, when Iceland is just
starting to consider its options. That is why I
would like to encourage you to send one or more
members of your staff to this conference.
Attached for your information is a preliminary
announcement which the Federation of Industries is
releasing about the conference. Should you or any
member of your staff have questions about the event,
please feel free to contact me here at the Embassy,
or to write to the Federation directly at the address
on the pamphlet. I hope the U.S. Department of
Energy will be able to take an active role in this
conference.
Sincerely yours,
become
MAIN TOPICS
ROUND
PRELIMINARY
REGISTRATION FORM
TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS
AND
OF GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES
nermal energy has been
CALL FOR PAPERS
Occurrence of geothermal fields. Physical
heating, electric power
and chemical properties of geothermal fluids
greenhouse farming, it has
in situ and during field exploitation.
INDUSTRIAL
in industry to a minor
Production characteristics of geothermal
wells. Drilling costs. Field management and
USES
long term behaviour of geothermal wells
OF
possibilities for the
under exploitation. Characteristics of
of this relatively clean
geothermal fluids.
GEOTHERMAL
energy source the
ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS
ENERGY
celandic Industries, together
Chemical and thermal pollution from high
nsors, is planning an
temperature fields, comparison with other
onference on the industrial
Are you interested in having our next circular,
energy sources. Local VS. global consider-
energy, to be held in
in case you want to be informed?
ations. Waste water disposal. Reinjection of
and in September 1992.
Yes
No
geothermal fluids.
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY UTILIZATION
Are you interested in attending the
IN INDUSTRY
conference?
Processes where geothermal energy and
Yes
No
brines can be used. Temperature of heat
RENCE
sources VS. requirements. Modifications of
Are you interested in submitting a paper at
standard process design for geothermal
the conference?
will touch upon all aspects
Yes
No
exploitation. Heat exchange considerations.
resources pertaining to their
Cases of present industrial use of geothermal
Title of paper
but the focus will be upon the
heat will be reported as well as cases of
economic aspects of using
extraction of geothermal minerals.
eam in industrial manufacturing
Name
ECONOMICS OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
Heat costs VS. fluid temperature. Cost
Company
optimization in process design. Production
CIPANTS
cost of geothermal heat. Cost of transport-
ation of geothermal fluids.
is primarily aimed at
Department
THE FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
management personnel in
OF INDUSTRIAL USES
industries, as well as
In drying applications. In mining and related
but anyone with a general
operations. Mineral recovery from brines.
Address
thermal energy is encouraged
Sugar processing and distillations. Alumina
production and related applications. Potential
uses of geothermal heat in the chemical
process industries.
MAIN SPONSOR:
PRELIMINARY ANNOUN
Federation of Icelandic Industries
AND CALL FOR PAPERS
CO-SPONSORS:
International Geothermal Association (IGA)
INTERNATIONA
Commission of the European
CONFERENCE (
Communities - DG XII
Ministry of Industry
INDUSTRIAL
Icelandic Energy Marketing Unit (MIL)
USES
RGY
National Energy Authority (Orkustofnun)
OF THERMAL
Reykjavík Municipal District Heating Service
GEOTHERMAI
Technological Institute of Iceland
ENERGY
S
FEDERATION OF ICELANDIC INDUSTRIES
STRIAL
The National Power Company (Landsvirkjun)
University of Iceland
CLEANER ENER
FOR THE FUTU
Næst Svansprent
P.O. Box 1407
121 Reykjavík
Iceland
REYKJAVÍK, ICE
Federation of Icelandic Industries
P.O. Box 1407
2 - 4 SEPTEMBI
121 Reykjavík
Iceland
1992
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124304
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
VEST, Charles M.: MIT
DATE OF EVENT: 10/09/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: MIT
TIME OF EVENT: 4:00PM
SUBJECT:
INVITATION FOR YOU OR A REPRESENTATIVE TO ATTEND THE
CONFERENCE ENTITLED, "TEACHING WITH A RESEARCH
UNIVERSITY".
RSVP:
10/07/91
CONTACT PERSON: JACK CLOWLEY
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/789-1828
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
LIFE SCIENCES
10/7/91 - Regutted to
REMARKS:
Susan commer!
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/02/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/07/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4304
MASSACHUSETTS
*
RECEIVED
INSTITUTE OF
CHARLES M. VEST, PRESIDENT
910CT 7 A8: 47
ROOM 3-208
77 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02139-4307
OFFICE OF THE
617-253-0148
DIRECTOR
October 2, 1991
Dr. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
358 Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley: allan
I write to tell you about an important conference, entitled
Teaching Within a Research University, to be held at MIT on
Wednesday, October 9, 1991. The conference includes a plenary
session followed by smaller discussion meetings and will address
MIT's institutional mission for the future.
People from all walks of academic life faculty, research and
administrative staff, graduate and undergraduate students - will
actively take part. If you cannot attend, I urge you to send a staff
representative for this important MIT event.
For your information I enclose a copy of the detailed
announcement of the conference. If you would like additional
information, please contact Jack Crowley, Director of MIT's
Washington Office, at (202) 789-1828.
Sincerely yours,
Chuch
Charles M. Vest
CMV/dzw
Enclosures
MASSACHUSETTS
INSTITUTE OF RECHAOLOGY
CHARLES M. VEST. PRESIDENT
ROOM 3-208
77 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02139-4307
617-253-0148
September 19, 1991
Dear Member of the MIT Community.
I write to ask that you join me for an event of particular importance to
everyone at the Institute. On Wednesday, October 9, there will be an MIT
Colloquium on Teaching Within a Research University. This is the concluding
feature of the Inaugural Year. The topic is a crucial one that should draw the
entire community into productive discourse as we work to build consensus about
the shape of MIT's institutional mission for the future. I hope that people from
all walks of our academic life - faculty. research and administrative staff,
graduate and undergraduate students - will actively take part.
As in previous MIT Colloquia, this one will occur in two stages: conver-
gence for a plenary session in Kresge Auditorium (4:00 to 5:30 PM). followed by
dispersal into smaller discussion meetings. with food (6:00 to 8:00 PM).
For the large Kresge gathering. the Colloquium Committee has devised an
unusual format. A panel of the following MIT people, whom I'll introduce. will
start the conversation:
Robert J. Birgeneau. Dean of the School of Science
Yonald Chery. 6/G
Woodie C. Flowers, Professor of Mechanical Engineering
J. David Litster, Vice President and Associate Provost for Research;
Director, Francis Bitter National Magnet Laboratory
Joel Moses. Dean of the School of Engineering
J. Mark Davidson Schuster. Associate Professor of Urban Studies
and Planning
Colleen M. Schwingel. 15/4
Robert J. Silbey, Head, Department of Chemistry
Irene Tayler, Professor of Literature
Jacquelyn Ciel Yanch, Class of '58 Assistant Professor.
Nuclear Engineering and Whitaker College;
Biomedical Imaging and Computation Lab
To the MIT Community
September 19, 1991
Page two
Members of the panel will address what we are calling a Challenge Reso-
lution:
MIT faculty are both teachers and researchers. At
their best these two roles are mutually reinforcing,
and their fusion uniquely strengthens the Institute as a
place for learning. In practice, however, they some-
times fall out of balance or even into conflict. To
enrich undergraduate and graduate education, MIT
should find specific ways to make teaching and
research more closely complementary in the profes-
sional lives of all faculty members.
The panelists will be prompted to specificity and candor by a non-MIT inter-
locutor familiar with the topic and skilled at asking tough questions: Michael S.
Dukakis, Visiting Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Northeastern
University and former Governor of Massachusetts. He will proactively elicit
response to a range of relevant questions and sub-issues, including but not
limited to these:
Should the criterion of balance between teaching and research apply to any
academic department as a whole and/or to all individual faculty within it?
What are the existing reciprocities between teaching and research, and how
can they be extended/strengthened? Can we imagine (and implement)
others?
How does the spirit of this resolution apply to MIT's many research laborato-
ries and centers, where many nontenure-line staff and graduate students join
faculty in the educational enterprise?
Should peer review of teaching effectiveness be undertaken as systematically
as peer review of research in promotion and tenure cases, and given equal
weight in decisions? How?
UROP is maybe our strongest suit in teaching and research complementarity.
ates? How can we have more of it and encourage earlier involvement for undergradu-
For many Institute faculty. teaching excellence means mainly lecture hall
performance. Do we need more attention to interactive teaching modes,
discussion methods. and the dynamics of learning in very small groups?
Is it true that for graduate students, research assistantships carry more
change? prestige than teaching assistantships? If so, why? Should this value system
How can students - graduate and undergraduate alike - be given the most
effective voice in the assessment and reward of good teaching?
To the MIT Community
September 19, 1991
Page three
The quest for research grant funding becomes increasingly arduous and time-
consuming. How does this affect teaching quality. including personal
accessibility of faculty to students? Should MIT readjust its expectations about
how much of their own compensation faculty members should raise?
Do we have enough support services and instructional resources to help faculty
members develop their teaching skills?
Do multiple educational demands on faculty time molest research efforts?
How do grant funding sources affect MIT's educational agenda and programs?
What's our working definition of a research university?
Provost Mark Wrighton will sum up the afternoon's proceedings.
Since the practical implications of the topic are specific to particular
disciplines, the dinner discussions will be hosted by academic departments
rather than by living groups. Each Course will structure a meeting in its own
way. although most will involve a mingling of faculty, research and administrative
staff, graduate students, and undergraduates (freshmen will be allowed to choose
from among the various departmental sessions). You should be hearing soon
from the coordinator in your department (or in the case of freshmen, from the
UASO) about the evening session and how to sign up for it. If you are not affili-
ated with an academic department. you may contact the UASO for a list of
departmental coordinators.
In the interest of lending substance to community-wide discussion of the
Colloquium topic, the organizing Committee is soliciting focused opinion pieces
from all members of the academic/research community. These will be gathered
into a retrospective publication of record, which will also include a summary of
the Kresge proceedings and notes derived from the various departmental discus-
sions. If you would like to contribute something succinct (no more than 750
words. please). deliver hard copy and a disk to Donna Friedman, MIT Colloquium
Committee. Room 7-104, by October 1. so that your views - subject to some
editing, of course — can be made available to the panelists and the interlocutor
before the event itself.
I hope you will mark your calendars for the period between 4:00 and
8:00 PM on Wednesday. October 9, and, in the meanwhile. do some thinking (and
maybe writing) about the issues. I look forward to seeing you there.
Sincerely yours,
Chuds Vert
Charles M. Vest
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124320
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
B'NAI B'RITH
DATE OF EVENT: 10/23/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: GRAND HYATT WASHINGTON
TIME OF EVENT: 7:00 P.M.
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO DINNER HONORING VACLAV HAVEL.
RSVP:
CONTACT PERSON: LLOYD N. CUTLER
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
INTERNATIONAL/POL
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/02/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/07/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
The President of B'nai B'rith
invites you to join in
honoring
His Excellency Václav Havel
President
Czech and Slovak Federal Republic
at a dinner
marking the presentation of
The B'nai B'rith
B'NAI B'RITH
Presidential Medallion for Statesmanship
KENT E. SCHINER
DR. SIDNEY CLEARFIELD
Wednesday, October 23, 1991
International President
Executive Vice President
Grand Hyatt Washington
1640 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest
1000 H Street, Northwest
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 857 6600
Washington, D.C.
For further information contact:
Dinner Chairman
Mr. Edwin Cohen
Lloyd N. Cutler, Esq.
823 United Nations Plaza, Suite 400
Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering
New York, New York 10017
Cocktails 7 o'clock
Business Attire
(212) 490 3290
Dinner 8 o'clock
RSVP card enclosed
Dear Mr. Cutler:
I will be pleased to attend the dinner in honor of His Excellency Václav
Havel, President, Czech and Slovak Federal Republic on Wednesday,
October 23, 1991 at the Grand Hyatt Washington.
Please reserve
table(s) for me at $3,500.
Please reserve
place(s) for me at $350.
NAME
FIRM
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE
Please make check payable to B'nai B'rith Foundation.
Your reservation, excepting dinner cost of $90 per person, is a
tax deductible contribution. Please list guests on reverse side.
Lloyd N. Cutler, Esq.
B'nai B'rith
823 United Nations Plaza
New York, New York 10017
Suite 400
11/11
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124351
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
CLODIUS, Robert L.: NASULGC
NOV. 11 is a Federal
Holiday (Veterans' Day)
DATE OF EVENT: 11/11/91
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: GRAND HYATT HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D.C.
OK
M
TIME OF EVENT: 6:30 P.M.
SUBJECT:
RE: PRESENTING AN AWARD TO DR. BROMLEY FOR HIS
SUPPORT OF UNIVERSITY RESEARCH.
RSVP:
10/22/91
CONTACT PERSON: JENNIFER WINGARD
CONTACT NUMBER: 778-0844
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NA
COPIES TO:
REMARKS:
10/17/91- accepted via Jerri few. m
Speech given on 11/11.
-ShicOsm - Shic Ism
DATE OF LETTER:
10/01/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/08/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
CLOSED
4351
National Association
of State Universities
Robert L. Clodius, President
RE
and Land-Grant Colleges
October 1, 1991
STOCT 8 P2: 59
Dr. D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President
OFFICE OF THE
for Science and Technology
DIRECTOR
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
To honor you for your distinguished record of support for
scientific research especially your role in supporting university
research, the Council of Research Policy and Graduate Education
(CRPGE) of the National Association of State Universities and
Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) would like to present you an award at
our annual national meeting. It will be accompanied by a banquet in
your honor Monday evening, November 11, 1991 at the Grand Hyatt
Hotel in Washington, D.C.
CRPGE consists of chief research administrators and graduate deans
of the 148 NASULGC member universities. These officers have
responsibilities for research and graduate education at their
respective institutions.
The reception preceding the banquet is scheduled to begin at 6:30
p.m. on November 11, 1991. After recognition of your role in
promoting scientific research, we hope you would speak to the
assembled group of about 100 - 150 people for 15 - 20 minutes and
perhaps answer a few questions. We hope that you will be able to
accept this award and join us at the banquet. A modest honorarium
accompanies the award.
We have asked Jennifer Wingard, NASULGC staff, to serve as the
point of contact on this matter. She will be in contact with your
office.
For your information, I attach the program for our 103rd annual
meeting that is devoted to "Integrity, Accountability and the
Future of the University".
Sincerely,
Clodins
Robert L. Clodius
RLC: jmw
Attachment
CC: K. Jack Yost
Debra W. Stewart
One Dupont Circle, NW
Suite 710
Washington, DC 20036-1191
202/778-0818
FAX 202/296-6456
Integrity,
Accountability
and
the Future of the
University
THE ALL
104th Annual Meeting of the
National Association of
State Universities and
Land-Grant Colleges
Grand Hyatt
Washington, DC
November 10-12, 1991
NASULGC
One Dupont Circle, Suite 710
Washington, DC 20036-1191
Tel. 202-778-0850 Fax. 202-296-6456
targate Consultants Limite
R&D MANAGEMENT COURSES
OFFERED BY
STARGATE CONSULTANTS LIMITED
SCL
The President of B'nai B'rith
invites you to join in
honoring
His Excellency Václav Havel
President
Czech and Slovak Federal Republic
at a dinner
marking the presentation of
The B'nai B'rith
B'NAI B'RITH
Presidential Medallion for Statesmanship
KENT E. SCHINER
DR. SIDNEY CLEARFIELD
Wednesday, October 23, 1991
International President
Executive Vice President
Grand Hyatt Washington
1640 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest
1000 H Street, Northwest
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 857 6600
Washington, D.C.
Dinner Chairman
For further information contact:
Mr. Edwin Cohen
Lloyd N. Cutler, Esq.
823 United Nations Plaza, Suite 400
Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering
New York, New York 10017
Cocktails 7 o'clock
Business Attire
(212) 490 3290
Dinner 8 o'clock
RSVP card enclosed
VÁCLAV HAVEL
President of the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic
An articulate and insistent fighter for human rights, he withstood the
bitter oppression of a political system that banned his writings and three
times imprisoned him; he became the rallying point of a growing moral
force that in November 1989 brought about the now historic Velvet
Revolution. Elected president of Czechoslovakia's new democratic gov-
ernment, he holds a place of distinction among world leaders, esteemed
for his intellect, his integrity, and his devotion to the best aspirations of
a free society.
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124327
TYPE: INVITATION
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
PROENZA, Luis M.: UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS
DATE OF EVENT:
THRU:
TENTATIVE DATES: 1992
LOCATION OF EVENT: ALASKA
TIME OF EVENT:
SUBJECT:
THANK YOU FOR MEETING DURING VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
ALSO EXTENDS OPEN INVITATION TO DR. BROMLEY TO VISIT
ALASKA IN THE SUMMER OF 1992.
RSVP:
10/21/91
CONTACT PERSON: LUIS M. PROENZA
CONTACT NUMBER:
NO
?
YES
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
10/10/91- TBD.
COPIES TO:
D. Allan Bromley
REMARKS:
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
10/01/91
DATE RECEIVED:
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4327
SITY
OF
TITE
a
Vice Chancellor for Research and
U
Phone (907) 474-7314
Dean of the Graduate Schooleceived
1917
Fax (907) 474-7225
JNIVERSITY OF A LASKA FAIRBANKS
91 OCT 7 All : 42 Pairbanks, Alaska 99775-1720
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
October 1, 1991
Dr. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science
and Technology
Old Executive Office Building, Room 358
17th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20500
I appreciate, Allan
...
the opportunity to meet with you during my visit to Washington last week.
I sincerely hope you will consider visiting Alaska and the U.S. Arctic, and I am pleased to
extend an invitation for you to do so in the summer of 1992. A visit at that time would be
appropriate as a complement to your forthcoming visit to Antarctica, and as a follow-up to
the recent visit by Walter Massey.
Please let me know how I can help you to plan such a trip. I assure you it will be a
memorable visit as well as an important endeavor to understand the role of the Arctic in the
global earth system.
Again, thank you for your time and courtesy.
With every good wish,
Lay
for Research and
Advisor to the Governor for Science and
Technology Policy
cc:
Senator Ted Stevens
Governor Walter J. Hickel
President Jerome Komisar
Chancellor Joan Wadlow
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124295
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
HAMPTON, Delon and Harvey M. Bernstein: CIVIL
ENGINEERING RESEARCH FOUNDATION
DATE OF EVENT: 10/20/91
THRU:
10/21/91
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: ORLANDO, FLORIDA
TIME OF EVENT: DINNER 7:30-9:30PM/MEETING 8:00AM-6:00PM
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO THE CERF CORPORATE ADVISORY BOARD
MEETING AND DINNER.
RSVP:
10/11/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER: 202/842-0555
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
pen
0
NO
COPIES TO:
D. Allan Bromley
INDUSTRIAL
REMARKS: 10/8/91- Regutted to mikhla
mn
CLOSED
DATE OF LETTER:
09/30/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/04/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
4295
CERF
CIVIL ENGINEERING
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Affiliated with
RECEIVED
The American Society of Civil Engineers
1015 15th Street, N.W., Suite 600
91 OCT 4 A 9 : 25
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 842-0555 (202) 789-2943 (Fax)
September 30, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
The Honorable Allan Bromley
DIRECTOR
Assistant to the President for
Science & Technology
Director
Office of Science & Technology
Old Executive Office Building
17th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
You are cordially invited to be our guest at the Civil Engineering Research
Foundation (CERF) Corporate Advisory Board (CAB) meeting and dinner:
WHEN:
Dinner**
Sunday, October 20, 1991; 7:30 - 9:30 pm
Meeting
Monday, October 21, 1991; 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
WHERE:
Orlando, Florida
Buena Vista Palace Hotel
For the first time ever, we've opened this meeting to outside guests such as
yourself to allow you the chance to observe the dynamics of this influential
group and learn how we positively impact research in our industry. We'll also
tell you how you can participate as a member of the Corporate Advisory Board.
Our meeting is scheduled in conjunction with the American Society of Civil
Engineers (ASCE) annual convention. In addition to attending the dinner and
meeting, you are invited to join us for lunch on Monday where three of our
distinguished Board members: Lt. General Hatch, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers;
Major General Ahearn, U.S. Air Force; and Rear Admiral Bottorff, Civil Engineer
Corps, U.S. Navy, will be giving the keynote address to the entire ASCE
convention. Their topic will be, "Civil Engineering aspects of Operation Desert
Storm," a unique presentation that you won't want to miss.
Please RSVP to CERF headquarters by October 11, 1991 by calling (202) 842-0555.
We look forward to your participation and the opportunity to meet.
Sincerely,
Delon Hampton
A Sunt
Delon Hampton
Harvey M. Bernstein
Chairman, Corporate Advisory Board
President, CERF
**Dinner will be a special joint function of ASCE past and present officers and
CERF's CAB members & guests. Dress is black tie and spouses are invited. A
formal invitation from ASCE Executive Director Ed Pfrang is attached.
(over)
4295
CERF
CIVIL ENGINEERING
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Affiliated with
RECEIVED
The American Society of Civil Engineers
1015 15th Street, N.W., Suite 600
91 OCT 4 A9: 25
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 842-0555 (202) 789-2943 (Fax)
September 30, 1991
OFFICE OF THE
The Honorable Allan Bromley
DIRECTOR
Assistant to the President for
Science & Technology
Director
Office of Science & Technology
Old Executive Office Building
17th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
You are cordially invited to be our guest at the Civil Engineering Research
Foundation (CERF) Corporate Advisory Board (CAB) meeting and dinner:
WHEN:
Dinner**
Sunday, October 20, 1991; 7:30 - 9:30 pm
Meeting
Monday, October 21, 1991; 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
WHERE:
Orlando, Florida
Buena Vista Palace Hotel
For the first time ever, we've opened this meeting to outside guests such as
yourself, to allow you the chance to observe the dynamics of this influential
group and learn how we positively impact research in our industry. We'll also
tell you how you can participate as a member of the Corporate Advisory Board.
Our meeting is scheduled in conjunction with the American Society of Civil
Engineers (ASCE) annual convention. In addition to attending the dinner and
meeting, you are invited to join us for lunch on Monday where three of our
distinguished Board members: Lt. General Hatch, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers;
Major General Ahearn, U.S. Air Force; and Rear Admiral Bottorff, Civil Engineer
Corps, U.S. Navy, will be giving the keynote address to the entire ASCE
convention. Their topic will be, "Civil Engineering aspects of Operation Desert
Storm," a unique presentation that you won't want to miss.
Please RSVP to CERF headquarters by October 11, 1991 by calling (202) 842-0555.
We look forward to your participation and the opportunity to meet.
Sincerely,
Delon Hampton
A M Sunter
Delon Hampton
Harvey M. Bernstein
Chairman, Corporate Advisory Board
President, CERF
**Dinner will be a special joint function of ASCE past and present officers and
CERF's CAB members & guests. Dress is black tie and spouses are invited. A
formal invitation from ASCE Executive Director Ed Pfrang is attached.
(over)
CORPORATE ADVISORY BOARD (CAB)
Chairman
Delon Hampton, President, Delon Hampton & Associates
Vice Chairman
Stephen C. Mitchell, Chairman of the Board,
Knight Architects Engineers Planners, Inc.
PRIVATE INDUSTRY
COMPANY
REPRESENTATIVE/TITLE
Bechtel Corporation
James D. A. van Hoften, Senior Vice President
Black & Veatch
John Robinson, Jr., Executive Partner
CH2M Hill
James W. Poirot, Chairman of the Board
Charles Pankow Builders, Ltd.
Dean Stephan, Vice President
Geokon, Inc.
J. Barrie Sellers, President
Intergraph Corporation
Andy Wilkinson, Vice President
John A. Martin & Associates, Inc.
John A. Martin, Jr., President
James M. Montgomery Consulting
William J. Carroll, Chairman of the Board
Eng. Inc.
Korte Construction Company
Vernon Eardley, President
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Inc.
William Reddan, Vice President
The Parsons Corporation
David S. Gedney, President, DeLeuw, Cather
Pennoni Associates Inc.
Celestino R. Pennoni, President
Roy F. Weston, Inc.
A. Frederick Thompson, Executive Vice
President
S. Technology
Toshiaki Fujimori, Executive Vice President
Sverdrup Corporation
H. Gerard Schwartz, Jr., Vice President
Turner Construction Co.
Ralph Johnson, Vice President & Operations Manager
U.S. Gypsum Company
P. Jack O'Bryan, President & CEO
GOVERNMENT
Naval Facilities Engineering
Rear Adm. David Bottorff, Commander
Command
NY/NJ Port Authority
Ray Monti, Director of Engineering
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Lt. Gen. Henry Hatch, Chief of Engineers
U.S. Environmental
Erich W. Bretthauer, Asst. Administrator
Protection Agency
for R&D
Federal Highway Administration
Thomas D. Larson, Administrator
rmf\cab-list
ASCE
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Washington Office
1015 15th Street, N.W., Suite 600
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 789-2200
September 25, 1991
TO: INVITED GUESTS OF CERF'S CORPORATE ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS
Ladies/Gentlemen:
It is my pleasure to call your attention to the 1991 Dinner of the Past Active Officers Association
of ASCE and to express the hope that each of you will attend. The dinner will be held, starting with
cocktails, at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 20, in the Ireland Room of the Buena Vista Palace Hotel,
Orlando, Florida.
Having enjoyed these dinners in the past, the program of the annual affair is arranged to continue
the friendships made during service to the profession and to welcome new officers. In this
connection, you may be interested to know that this function was first held in 1916 and has since
been a feature of the Annual Convention.
To assure proper arrangements and accommodations, will you please contact the CERF office by
October 9th at (202) 842-0555, as previously requested, to signify your acceptance. Dinner jackets,
with black ties, and cocktail dresses will be the popular choice of those attending.
Sincerely,
EDGrang Edward Pfrang
Executive Director
ASCE
Civil engineers make the difference
1852
They build the quality of life
®
Villoto
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
1991 ANNUAL CONVENTION & EXPOSITION
V.I.P.
SPECIAL RESERVATION FORM: ASCE BOARD OF DIRECTION
Complete & mail direct to:
BUENA VISTA PALACE
WALT DISNEY WORLD VILLAGE
Lake Buena. Vista, Florida 32830-2206
Phone 407-827-2727
FAX 407-827-6034
Toll
Free in FL 1-800-432-2920
in U.S.A. and Canada 1-800-327-2990
We look forward to welcoming you to the BUENA VISTA PALACE. In order to guarantee your reservation. please enclose a one-night room
deposit, including tax or send us your DISCOVER, VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS card number, expiration date. and your
authorization for billing of deposit. Reservations received without a deposit will not be confirmed. To reserve guest room, reservations must
be
received
30 days prior to the group's arrival (rooms based on group room availability). The one-night room deposit due is
$
.
ACCOMMODATIONS
Single
Double
GROUP RATES*
$126.00
$136.00
NO. OF ROOMS REQUESTED
V.I.P.
The above rates will be honored 3 days prior and 3 days following official group dates listed based on availability. Rate honored only if
arrival. booked directly through hotel. Your deposit receipt will serve as your confirmation. Deposit refundable if cancelled at least 6 days prior to
"Call reservations for Crown Level, suite availability and rates
UPGRADED ROOMS AT THE CONVENTION
Crown Level & Suite Rates on Request
RATE FOR ASCE BOARD OF DIRECTION
"Number of Adults
Children
Manuel Referty
$15.00 charge (per night. plus tax) for additional adults (over two) in one room.
NAME(S)
(ALL OCCUPANTS,
ADDRESS
PHONE
CITY
CITY
ZIP
ARRIVAL DAY
DATE
NUMBER NIGHTS
TYPE OF CREDIT CARD
NUMBER
EXP. DATE
SIGNATURE
SPECIAL REQUESTS
Check in time is after 3:00 PM. Check out time is 11:00 AM. Special requests for suites. adjoining rooms. etc. will be honored whenever possible.
V.I.P.
V.I.P.
"CORRESPONDENCE TRACKING"
TYPE:
INFORMATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER: 9124245
ORIGINATOR: 02
STATUS C
DIRECTORATE STATUS
FROM:
GAULL, Gerald E.: CERES, CONFERENCE AT WILLIAMSBURG
TO:
DR. D.A. BROMLEY
DATE OF
CORRESPONDENCE: 09/26/91
SUBJECT: A COPY THE BOOK, " NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND THE FUTURE
OF FOOD AND NUTRITION" WHICH WAS A RESULT OF THE
FIRST CERES CONFERENCE.
DIRECTORATE
STAFF
ASSIGNED:
ASSIGNED:
ACTION
STAFF
REQUIRED:
ACTION:
SENDER'S DUE DATE:
OSTP DUE DATE:
STAFF DUE DATE
DATE COMPLETED:
DATE COMPLETED/DEPT:
COPIES TO: D. Allan Bromley
Steve Olson
LIFE SCIENCES
WHITE HOUSE TRACKING #:
CONTACT PERSON:
PHONE:
EXT:
REMARKS:
OSTP RECEIVED: 09/30/91
DEPT RECEIVED:
FILE: P-INVITATION
CERES
4245
CONFERENCE AT WILLIAMSBURG
RECEIVED
September
91 SEP 30 26,19926
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Dr. Bromley:
We look forward to seeing you at the second Ceres Conference at
Williamsburg in late October. In order to give you a better idea of what
will take place there, I thought you might like to have the book emanating
from the first Ceres Conference which was published this week by John
Wiley and Company.
When the preliminary materials for Ceres II are printed later, you will also
receive background papers prepared in anticipation of the first three
panels. They will provide a clearer scope of the second Ceres Conference,
which we intend to be more focused and action-oriented.
Yours sincerely,
Geneld Saull
Gerald E. Gaull, M.D.
GEG/jjh
1751 LAKE COOK ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015. TELEPHONE: 708/405-6804
NEW TECHNOLOGIES
AND THE FUTURE OF FOOD
AND NUTRITION
NEW TECHNOI OGIES AND A
Edited by
Gerald E. Gaull
Ray A. Goldberg
"INVITATION FOR DR. BROMLEY"
TYPE: INVITATION
DOCUMENT NUMBER:
9124282
ORIGINATOR: 02
SPEECH:
YES
NO
FROM:
LOVEJOY, Thomas: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
DATE OF EVENT: 11/19/91
THRU:
11/21/91
TENTATIVE DATES:
LOCATION OF EVENT: SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
TIME OF EVENT: 7:00PM
SUBJECT:
INVITATION TO A FORUM ON OCEAN CONSERVATION
RSVP:
10/18/91
CONTACT PERSON:
CONTACT NUMBER:
INVITATION ACCEPTED?
YES
NO
COPIES TO:
ENVIRONMENT
11/19/91 - DA B inN.M EXICO. mn
REMARKS:
10/7/91 transformed but was tratatively them mr 1
DATE OF LETTER:
09/27/91
DATE RECEIVED: 10/04/91
FILE:
P-INVITATION
CLOSED
4282
RECEIVED
910CT 4 A9: 25
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
Washington, D.C. 20560
U.S.A.
OFFICE OF THE
DIRECTOR
September 27, 1991
The Honorable Allan Bromley
Advisor to the President for
Science and Technology
Old Executive Office Building
17th & Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
I am pleased to invite you to attend the National Forum on
Ocean Conservation, to be held November 19-21, 1991, at the
Smithsonian Institution, in Washington, D.C.
The Forum will launch a multi-year program designed to focus
attention on environmental issues that affect the oceans.
Following the Forum, the Smithsonian plans to host smaller
briefings and produce publications and other media programs. In
addition, a major traveling exhibition on ocean conservation is
slated to open in 1994, in the National Museum of Natural
History.
I am delighted to announce the addition of two distinguished
speakers to the Forum program since the printing of the enclosed
Forum brochure. Discussing the development of an ocean ethic
will be author Peter Matthiessen in his keynote speech opening
the Forum at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 19. Elliot
Richardson, whose career includes serving as Special
Representative of the President to the Law of the Sea Conference,
will close the Forum with a summary of global ocean conservation
efforts within the context of the Law of the Sea treaty.
If you are interested in attending the Forum, please return
the enclosed registration materials, or call the Office of
Environmental Awareness at 202/357-4797. We anticipate a full
auditorium, and I would encourage you to respond before October
30, 1991 if you would like to attend.
Parmas Sincerely, a Longion
Thomas Lovejoy
Assistant Secretary for
External Affairs
REGISTRATION FORM
National Forum on Ocean Conservation
Smithsonian Institution
November 19-21, 1991
Please indicate which of the following sessions of the National Forum on Ocean
Conservation you would like to attend. Refer to the enclosed brochure for more information.
Tuesday, 11/19, 7:00-8:30 pm
The need for ocean conservation
Tuesday, 11/19, 8:30-10:00 pm
Reception
Wednesday, 11/20, 9:00-11:30 am
Marine biological diversity
Wednesday, 11/20, 1:00-6:00 pm
Population and coastal development
Exploitation of living marine resources
Economics of non-living marine resources
Thursday, 11/21, 9:00-11:45 am
Pollution
Thursday, 11/21, 1:15-6:00 pm
Global Change
Management
Legislation and regulation
I cannot attend the Forum but would like to receive a copy of the written summary.
Please respond by October 30, 1991, by mail, phone, or fax to:
Office of Environmental Awareness
Ripley Center 3123
Smithsonian Institution
Washington D.C. 20560
Phone: 202/357-4797 Fax: 202/786-2557
Name
Address
Daytime Telephone
FAX
Affiliation
(To appear on name badge)
Check here if you are a disabled person and will require special services. We will contact you
prior to the symposium. Sign language and oral interpreters are available upon advance request.
The world's oceans shape our
weather, recycle chemical elements,
and provide resources that sustain
human life and the amenities of
civilization. Yet, our needs and our
growing numbers are creating
problems. Exploitation, pollution
and changing climate pose serious
threats to oceans and life on earth.
The National Forum on Ocean
Conservation will highlight
environmental issues affecting open
oceans, coasts, and the interface of
land and sea. The Forum is
sponsored by the Smithsonian
Institution and the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA) of the Department of
Commerce. Additional funding was
provided by The Lucille and David
Packard Foundation, Swim
Environmental Awareness
Organization, the W. Alton Jones
Foundation, The Stroud Foundation
and the National Fish and Wildlife
Foundation.
651
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
INW'STI
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20560
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
National Forum on
Ocean Conservation
November 19- 21, 1991
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D.C.
Announcing a public meeting which will frame
the current critical issues, outline our state of knowledge,
and discuss policy options and research needs.
Dejming marine aversuy
National Ocean Service
in writing and will include a current
Elliott A. Norse, Center for Marine
conference schedule.
Conservation
Sources of pollution
Processes structuring marine
John W. Farrington, Woods Hole
communities
Oceanographic Institution
To register, a completed registration form
Paul K. Dayton, Scripps Institution of
Effects of nutrients
must be accompanied by a check or
Scott W. Nixon, University of Rhode
money order made payable to:
Oceanography
Island
Smithsonian Institution. No purchase
Marine productivity
James McCarthy, Harvard University
Effects of sedimentation
orders or institutional training forms can
be accepted as payment. Mail registration
Response to disturbance
Caroline S. Rogers, National Park
form and payment to:
Jeremy Jackson, Smithsonian Tropical
Service
Research Institute
Effects of persistent compounds
Office of Conference Services
Ecological processes in marine and
Usha Varanasi, NOAA, National
Smithsonian Institution
terrestrial communities
Marine Fisheries Service
P.O. Box 80343
John H. Steele, Woods Hole
Effects of marine debris
Baltimore, MD 21280-0343
Oceanographic Institution
Kathryn J. O'Hara, Center for Marine
Conservation
Note: Registrants living outside the U.S.
11:30 a.m. Lunch (on your own)
Effects of alien species introductions
should pay with a draft drawn on a bank
James T. Carlton, Williams College
having a U.S. affiliation or a postal
USE CONFLICTS AND THREATS:
Human health implications of marine
money order payable in $US. Payments
1:00 p.m. Population and Coastal
pollution
not marked with a U.S. affiliate bank will
Development
Tudor T. Davies, U.S. Environmental
be returned.
Moderator: Patricia Waak, National
Protection Agency
Audubon Society
Registration fees are refundable if written
Trends in coastal population
11:45 a.m. Lunch (on your own)
cancellation is received on or before
Carl Haub, Population Reference
November 5.
Bureau, Inc.
1:15 p.m.
Global Change
Trends in coastal development
Moderator: George M. Woodwell,
Woods Hole Research Center
If you wish information on
Trudy Coxe, NOAA, National Ocean
accommodations in the Washington area,
Service
Physical oceanography
Population effects
Carl Wunsch, Massachusetts Institute of
we suggest you call Capitol Reservations
at 1-800-847-4832. All registrants must
Jonathan J. Cole, Institute of Ecosystem
Technology
Studies
Chemical oceanography
arrange their own hotel accommodations.
Cindy Lee, SUNY Stony Brook
Role of oceans in global change
For further information about registration,
John A. McGowan, Scripps Institution
please contact: Office of
of Oceanography
Conference Services, Smithsonian
Stratospheric ozone depletion
Institution, 202 357-4789, FAX 202 786-
Karen S. Baker, Scripps Institution of
2557. For further program information,
Oceanography
contact Beth Nalker, Office of
Environmental Awareness, Smithsonian
Institution, 202 357-4797, FAX 202 786-
2557.
Recycled paper
2:20 p.m. Exploitation of Living
RESPONSES:
Resources
2:45 p.m. Research and Monitoring
Tuesday, November 19
Moderator to be announced
Global cooperative programs
State of fisheries worldwide
Gunnar Kullenberg, Intergovernmental
Andrew Palmer, American Oceans
6:30 p.m. Registration
Oceanographic Commission
Campaign
Individual and smaller scale research
7:00 p.m. THE NEED FOR OCEAN
New England groundfish fisheries
Anson H. Hines, Smithsonian
William W. Fox, Jr., NOAA, National
Environmental Research Center
CONSERVATION:
Marine Fisheries Service
Moderator: Frank H. Talbot, National
Museum of Natural History,
Drift nets and incidental catch
3:30 p.m. Management
Smithsonian Institution
Ben Deeble, Greenpeace USA
Moderator: M. Tundi Agardy, World
Traditional marine resource
Wildlife Fund
Overview
Sylvia Earle, NOAA
management
Criteria for determining critical areas
Bob Johannes, Commonwealth
Bioeconomics
G. Carleton Ray, University of Virginia
Scientific and Industrial Research
Colin W. Clark, University of British
Setting priorities in marine
Columbia
Organization
conservation
Societal implications
Marine shrimp aquaculture
John C. Ogden, Florida Institute of
Garry D. Brewer, University of
James Wyban, The Oceanic Institute
Oceanography
Michigan
Marine protected areas
Marine science
4:45 p.m. Economics of Non-living
Michael L. Weber, NOAA, National
Jane Lubchenco, Oregon State
Marine Resources
Marine Fisheries Service
University
Moderator: James M. Broadus, Woods
Coastal zone management
Conservation
Hole Oceanographic Institution
Summa Amarasinghe, Lanka Hydraulic
Tourism and other recreation
Roger E. McManus, Center for Marine
Institute
Conservation
Graeme Kelleher, Great Barrier Reef
Management of international waters
Public education
Marine Park Authority
Danny L. Elder, International Union for
Julie Packard, Monterey Bay Aquarium
Energy resources
Conservation of Nature and Natural
Scott Farrow, Council on
Resources
8:30 p.m. Reception
Environmental Quality
Non-fuel minerals
5:15 p.m. Legislation and Regulation
Kathleen Crane, Hunter College and
Arsenio Rodriguez, United Nations
Wednesday, November 20
Lamont-Doherty Geological
Enviroment Programme
Observatory
8:30 a.m. Registration and Coffee
Port development and shipping
Program is subject to change.
Henry S. Marcus, Massachusetts
9:00 a.m. Welcome
Institute of Technology
Registration
LIFE IN THE OCEANS:
9:20 a.m. Marine Biological Diversity
Thursday, November 21
The forum registration fee is $30.00.
Moderator: J. Frederick Grassle,
8:30
Rutgers University
a.m.
Registration and Coffee
Advance registration is required, and will
History of marine life
9:00 a.m. Pollution
be accepted on a first-come, first-served
J. John Sepkoski, University of Chicago
Defining marine diversity
Moderator: Charles N. Ehler, NOAA,
basis. All registrations will be confirmed
National Ocean Service
in writing and will include a current
Elliott A. Norse, Center for Marine
conference schedule.
Conservation
Sources of pollution
Processes structuring marine
John W. Farrington, Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution
To register, a completed registration form
communities
Paul K. Dayton, Scripps Institution of
Effects of nutrients
must be accompanied by a check or
Oceanography
Scott W. Nixon, University of Rhode
money order made payable to:
Island
Smithsonian Institution. No purchase
Marine productivity
Effects of sedimentation
orders or institutional training forms can
James McCarthy, Harvard University
be accepted as payment. Mail registration
Response to disturbance
Caroline S. Rogers, National Park
form and payment to:
Jeremy Jackson, Smithsonian Tropical
Service
Research Institute
Effects of persistent compounds
Office of Conference Services
Ecological processes in marine and
Usha Varanasi, NOAA, National
Smithsonian Institution
terrestrial communities
Marine Fisheries Service
P. O. Box 80343
John H. Steele, Woods Hole
Effects of marine debris
Baltimore, MD 21280-0343
Oceanographic Institution
Kathryn J. O'Hara, Center for Marine
Conservation
Note: Registrants living outside the U.S.
11:30 a.m. Lunch (on your own)
Effects of alien species introductions
should pay with a draft drawn on a bank
James T. Carlton, Williams College
having a U. S. affiliation or a postal
USE CONFLICTS AND THREATS:
Human health implications of marine
money order payable in $US. Payments
1:00 p.m. Population and Coastal
pollution
not marked with a U.S. affiliate bank will
Development
Tudor T. Davies, U.S. Environmental
be returned.
Moderator: Patricia Waak, National
Protection Agency
Audubon Society
Registration fees are refundable if written
Trends in coastal population
11:45 a.m. Lunch (on your own)
cancellation is received on or before
Carl Haub, Population Reference
November 5.
Bureau, Inc.
1:15 p.m. Global Change
Trends in coastal development
Moderator: George M. Woodwell,
Woods Hole Research Center
If you wish information on
Trudy Coxe, NOAA, National Ocean
accommodations in the Washington area,
Service
Physical oceanography
Carl Wunsch, Massachusetts Institute of
we suggest you call Capitol Reservations
Population effects
at 1-800-847-4832. All registrants must
Jonathan J. Cole, Institute of Ecosystem
Technology
Studies
Chemical oceanography
arrange their own hotel accommodations.
Cindy Lee, SUNY Stony Brook
Role of oceans in global change
For further information about registration,
John A. McGowan, Scripps Institution
please contact: Office of
of Oceanography
Conference Services, Smithsonian
Stratospheric ozone depletion
Institution, 202 357-4789, FAX 202 786-
Karen S. Baker, Scripps Institution of
2557. For further program information,
Oceanography
contact Beth Nalker, Office of
Environmental Awareness, Smithsonian
Institution, 202 357-4797, FAX 202 786-
2557.
Recycled paper
The world's oceans shape our
weather, recycle chemical elements,
and provide resources that sustain
human life and the amenities of
civilization. Yet, our needs and our
growing numbers are creating
problems. Exploitation, pollution
and changing climate pose serious
threats to oceans and life on earth.
The National Forum on Ocean
Conservation will highlight
environmental issues affecting open
oceans, coasts, and the interface of
land and sea. The Forum is
sponsored by the Smithsonian
Institution and the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA) of the Department of
Commerce. Additional funding was
provided by The Lucille and David
Packard Foundation, Swim
Environmental Awareness
Organization, the W. Alton Jones
Foundation, The Stroud Foundation
and the National Fish and Wildlife
Foundation.
National Forum on
Ocean Conservation
Baird Auditorium
National Museum of Natural History, 10th and Constitution Avenue, N.W.
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
SENT BY: XEROX Telecopier 7017; 9-27-91 ; 9:34 :
1
2023953261;# 1
to OFFENSE DEFART
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301-3140
THE
DEFENSE SCIENCE
BOARD
September 26, 1991
Honorable D. Allan Bromley
Assistant to the President for
Science and Technology
Office of Science and
Technology Policy
OEOB, Room 360
Washington, DC 20506
Dear Dr. Bromley:
The Defense Science Board will have its Fall dinner meeting
on Wednesday, October 9, 1991 at The Army and Navy Club, 901
Seventeenth Street, NW, Washington, DC (on Farragut Square).
There will be a social hour at 1900 hours, followed by dinner at
2000.
If your busy schedule permits you to attend, please forward
your check for $42.00 per person made payable to "Defense
Science Board, to Mrs. Diane L.H. Evans, Defense Science Board,
OUSD(A), Room 3D865, The Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301-3140.
Or, call the DSB Secretariat at (703) 695-4157 to RSVP. This
amount covers the dinner, tax, and gratuity. A cash bar will be
available before dinner. The reservation deadline is October 4,
1991.
Sincerely,
400 V. cur
9/30/91 9/
R 30/91 equited to Pat mn Skiles.
for
John Jr.
Chairman