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TV School - NASA Headquarters 9/17/91 [OA 6036]
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TV School - NASA Headquarters 9/17/91 [OA 6036]
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
S; 1999-0093-F
S
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Speechwriting, White House Office of
Series:
Speech File Draft Files
Subseries:
Chron File, 1989-1993
OA/ID Number:
13580
Folder ID Number:
13580-006
Folder Title:
TV School - NASA Headquarters 9/17/91 [OA 6036]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
26
17
3
2
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
9/17/91
THE WHITE HOUSE
OK
WASHINGTON
31 SEP 13 P5: 05
September 13, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
TONY SNOW
FROM:
CURT SMITH
SUBJECT:
NASA TELECONFERENCE
On Thursday, September 19, at 2:40 p.m., you will deliver
brief remarks (3 minutes, eleprompter) to an audience of
approximately 18 third and fourth graders from several DC-area
elementary schools at NASA headquarters and, via a satellite
hookup, a classroom of fourth graders at College Park Elementary
School in LaPorte, Texas. Acknowledgements include Admiral
Richard Truly, astronauts Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan, and
aerospace educator Lisa McLeod.
Your remarks focus on the importance of math and science in
education and the value of learning about space exploration. A
question-and-answer session with the school children will follow.
(Smith/Nix)
September 13, 1991
Draft Three
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, Tammy, and Lisa. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the Spacemobilers and
astronauts are to teach students about space and space
exploration. / When I was a kid, we had some idols we thought
were out of this world. With people like Charlie Bolden and Tammy
Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ")) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. Many of you are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA
lingo, that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You --
the students of today -- will help keep America the world's
leader. All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
5
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go. " //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one quarter the distance from the Earth to the
moon. // And since this telecast began, the astronauts orbiting
in the Space Shuttle Discovery have traveled half way around the
planet Earth -- about 12,000 miles. And even if you don't end up
working in space, what you learn about math and science and all
the rest of the subjects you study will help you for the rest of
your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me.
#
#
#
#
TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
THANK YOU, ADMIRAL TRULY, CHARLIE, TAMMY, AND
LISA. I WAS WATCHING PART OF THE PROGRAM BEFORE WE
CAME IN, AND LET ME SAY HOW EXCITING I THINK THE
EFFORTS OF THE SPACEMOBILERS AND ASTRONAUTS ARE TO
TEACH STUDENTS ABOUT SPACE AND SPACE EXPLORATION. /
WHEN I WAS A KID, WE HAD SOME IDOLS WE THOUGHT WERE OUT
OF THIS WORLD. WITH PEOPLE LIKE CHARLIE BOLDEN AND
TAMMY JERNIGAN -- THEY REALLY ARE. //
IT'S ALSO A PRIVILEGE TO BE WITH SO MANY FINE
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LEARNING ABOUT THE FUTURE OF
SPACE. AND I ESPECIALLY WANT TO SALUTE THE NATIONAL
WINNERS OF THE SPACE SCIENCE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT
PROGRAM WHO ARE IN THE STUDIO WITH US. THEIR ACADEMIC
ACHIEVEMENT DESERVES SPECIAL RECOGNITION. //
((YOU KNOW, LOOKING FORWARD TO TODAY, FOR A FEW
MINUTES I WAS A HERO WITH ONE OF MY YOUNG GRANDKIDS.
WHEN I TOLD HER I WAS GOING TO BE ON TELEVISION, SHE
THOUGHT I HAD FINALLY MADE IT TO "SESAME STREET. ")) //
- 2 -
AS YOU BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR, THINK OF WHAT YOU
CAN MAKE OF THE FUTURE. MANY OF YOU ARE THE CLASS OF
THE YEAR 2000. IN NASA LINGO, THAT'S T MINUS 8 YEARS,
3 MONTHS, AND 13 DAYS. // YOU --THE STUDENTS OF TODAY
-- WILL HELP KEEP AMERICA THE WORLD'S LEADER. ALL OF
YOU CAN TURN LEARNING INTO AN ADVENTURE. //
TO DO THIS YOU HAVE TO PREPARE NOT JUST BY
STUDYING BUT BY STUDYING HARD -- ESPECIALLY MATH AND
SCIENCE. / THAT MEANS DOING WHAT I TOO OFTEN FAILED TO
DO -- HOMEWORK. IT MEANS SETTING GOALS -- BOTH FOR YOU
AND FOR AMERICA. /
THIS IS WHY OUR ADMINISTRATION AND THE NATION'S
GOVERNORS CREATED SIX NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL GOALS -- ONE
OF WHICH IS TO BE FIRST IN THE WORLD IN MATH AND
SCIENCE. TOGETHER, YOU CAN HELP SAY OF AMERICAN
EDUCATION: "ALL SYSTEMS ARE GO." //
- 3 -
SINCE THIS TELECAST BEGAN, THE ASTRONAUTS ORBITING
IN THE SPACE SHUTTLE DISCOVERY HAVE TRAVELED HALF WAY
AROUND THE PLANET EARTH -- ABOUT 12,000 MILES. EVEN IF
YOU DON'T END UP WORKING IN SPACE, WHAT YOU LEARN ABOUT
MATH AND SCIENCE AND ALL THE REST OF THE SUBJECTS YOU
STUDY WILL HELP YOU FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE.
so DO YOUR BEST. MAKE AMERICA PROUD. HELP
ACHIEVE "A LIFTOFF" TO LEARNING. NOW, CHARLIE, I
UNDERSTAND SOME STUDENTS HAVE QUESTIONS THAT THEY WOULD
LIKE TO ASK ME.
#
#
#
Document No.
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
9/16/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY:
---
SUBJECT: PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: NASA TELECONFERENCE
ml)
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
ALBRECHT
DEMAREST
SNOW
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
The attached has been forwarded to the President.
RESPONSE:
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
31 SEP 13 P5: 05
September 13, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
TONY SNOW
FROM:
CURT SMITH
SUBJECT:
NASA TELECONFERENCE
On Thursday, September 19, at 2:40 p.m., you will deliver
brief remarks (3 minutes, teleprompter) to an audience of
approximately 18 third and fourth graders from several DC-area
elementary schools at NASA headquarters and, via a satellite
hookup, a classroom of fourth graders at College Park Elementary
School in LaPorte, Texas. Acknowledgements include Admiral
Richard Truly, astronauts Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan, and
aerospace educator Lisa McLeod.
Your remarks focus on the importance of math and science in
education and the value of learning about space exploration. A
question-and-answer session with the school children will follow.
(Smith/Nix)
September 13, 1991
Draft Three
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, Tammy, and Lisa. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the Spacemobilers and
astronauts are to teach students about space and space
exploration. / When I was a kid, we had some idols we thought
were out of this world. With people like Charlie Bolden and Tammy
Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ")) 11
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. Many of you are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA
lingo, that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You --
the students of today -- will help keep America the world's
leader. All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go." //
Ours is a changing world. [Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one quarter the distance from the Earth to the
moon.
11]
And since this telecast began, the astronauts orbiting
in the Space Shuttle Discovery have traveled half way around the
planet Earth -- about 12,000 miles. And even if you don't end up
working in space, what you learn about math and science and all
the rest of the subjects you study will help you for the rest of
your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me.
####
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
91 SEP 13 P5: 02
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTTON/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE:
no comment
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ") ) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
And,
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
your
also
what I too often failed to do homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go. //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN]] Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
....
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESID ENT
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE:
Comments are attached.
Thanks,
again
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Lisa,(NASA)
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
Spacemobilers and astronauts (NASA)
how exciting I think the efforts of the/SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. 11
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
( (You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
onlit
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
(NASA)
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ") ) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
Many of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. 11 You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go." //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon. (insus)
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
and all the rest of the subjects you sredy (NASA)
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me.
Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
Logistic
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
out
few more questions. 11
$502
[[Three questions, THEN] Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
o
O
another interesting fact that you should know is that the orbiting
indut
Crew of the Space Shuttle Discovery has already circled the Earth
in p.3
Since this telecast began. (NASA)
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
MCCLURE NC
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
N/C
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY N/C
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST N/U
FITZWATER
GRAY
N/C
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
MASTER
RESPONSE:
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
(Smith)
Lisa
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
our heros (Porter)
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement (Rogich) deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ") //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an your adventure. lifelorg mission.
(Porter)
(Porter)
You must prepare 2 for this mission by
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
your (Porter)
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
by the year 2000 (Porter)
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go." //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
the Earth has
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
Double (mocure
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
HX And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
launch a
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
lifetime of (Porter)
liftoff' to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN] Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN]]. Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
O
O
O
O
And Since the telecast began, the astronauts
orbitting in the space shuttle Discovery have travelled
half way around the planet Earth - about 12,000 miles.
(the destance they
travel every 45
minutes)
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Lisa. I was watching
part of the program before we came in, and let me say how
exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we thought our heros were out of this world. With people like
Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
( (You know, for a few minutes I was a hero with one of my
young grandkids. When I told her I was going to be on
television, she thought I had finally made it to "Sesame
Street."))) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
Turn learning into your lifelong mission. //
2
You must prepare for this mission by studying hard --
especially math and science. / That means doing your homework.
It means setting goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science by the year 2000.
Together, you can help say of American education: "All systems
are go. //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, the Earth has traveled more than 67,500 miles
through space -- nearly one quarter the distance from the Earth
to the moon. // And since the telecast began, the astronauts
orbiting in the space shuttle Discovery have travelled half way
around the planet Earth -- about 12,000 miles. What you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help launch a
lifetime of learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN]]. Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESID ENT
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE:
oh
DS
See name change Mana Sheel
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 1? P3: 07
SCHOOL
/
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Lisa
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan - -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ")) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go." //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN]]. Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
O
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
91 SEP 12 P5: 18
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE: Good -- if the Space Shuttle is in orbit
we might want to mention.
BJ for 8R PHILLIP D.
BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
( (You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ") ) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
your
what I too often failed to do homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go. " //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
He Earth has
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN]]. Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
...O
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
91 SEP 13
September 13, 1991 / : 44
MEMORANDUM FOR TONY SNOW
FROM:
ROGER B. PORTER RBP
SUBJECT:
Presidential Remarks: TV School NASA
Headquarters
We have reviewed the attached remarks and have noted
several suggested changes on the draft.
Please let us know if you have any questions or if we may
help in any other way.
CC: Phillip D. Brady
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESID ENT
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE:
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
OUR HEROS
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ") //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
YOUR LIFELONG MISSION.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
YOU MUST PREPARE FOR THIS MISSION
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
YOUR
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America.
/
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
BY THE YEAR 2000.
first in the world in math and science! Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go." //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
H And even if you don end up working in space what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
)
LAUNCH A LIFETIME OF
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve
ftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN] Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
91 SEP 13 P P / : 30
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDE
MCCLURE
R
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE: Comments are attached
Thanks
Eleaben Culty
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Lisa,(NASA)
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, A and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
Spacemobilers and astronauts (NASA)
how exciting I think the efforts of the/SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
( (You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
onit
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
(NASA)
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street. ")) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
Many of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go. //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon. (insus)
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
and all the rest of the subjects you study (NASA)
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me.
Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
our
few more questions. //
$502
[[Three questions, THEN]]. Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
another interesting fact that you should know is that the orbiting
insut
Crew of the Space Shuttle Discovery has already circled the Earth
inp.3
Since this telecast began. (NASA)
Document No. 269587ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
91 SEP 13 All : 53
DATE:
9/12/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY 9/13/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
SUBJECT:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDEN
MCCLURE
SUNUNU
PETERSMEYER
SCOWCROFT
PORTER
DARMAN
ROGICH
BRADY
SMITH
BROMLEY
UNTERMEYER
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, with a copy to this office.
Thank you.
RESPONSE:
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
01 SEP 12 P3: 07
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street.")) //
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go. " //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN] Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
O
O
(Smith/Nix)
September 11, 1991
Draft One
SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: TV SCHOOL
NASA HEADQUARTERS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1991
2:40 P.M.
Thank you, Admiral Truly, Charlie, and Tammy. I was
watching part of the program before we came in, and let me say
how exciting I think the efforts of the SpaceMobile are to teach
students about space and space exploration. / When I was a kid,
we had some idols we thought were out of this world. With people
like Charlie Bolden and Tammy Jernigan -- they really are. //
It's also a privilege to be with so many fine students
interested in learning about the future of space. And I
especially want to salute the national winners of the Space
Science Student Involvement Program who are in the studio with
us. Their academic achievement deserves special recognition. //
((You know, looking forward to today, for a few minutes I
was a hero with one of my young grandkids. When I told her I was
going to be on television, she thought I had finally made it to
"Sesame Street.")) / /
As you begin the school year, think of what you can make of
the future. You are the Class of the Year 2000. In NASA lingo,
that's T minus 8 years, 3 months, and 13 days. // You -- the
students of today -- will help keep America the world's leader.
All of you can turn learning into an adventure. //
2
To do this you have to prepare not just by studying but by
studying hard -- especially math and science. / That means doing
what I too often failed to do -- homework. It means setting
goals -- both for you and for America. /
This is why our Administration and the Nation's Governors
created six National Educational Goals -- one of which is to be
first in the world in math and science. Together, you can help
say of American education: "All systems are go." //
Ours is a changing world. Just think: Since I've been
talking to you, we have traveled more than 67,500 miles through
space -- nearly one half the distance from the Earth to the moon.
// And even if you don't end up working in space, what you learn
about math and science will help you for the rest of your life.
So do your best. Make America proud. Help achieve "a
liftoff" to learning. Now, Charlie, I understand some students
have questions that they would like to ask me. Before we go to
those of you in Houston, let's first take a couple questions here
at NASA headquarters. //
[[Two questions, THEN]]. Okay, let's go to Houston for a
few more questions. //
[[Three questions, THEN]]. Well, I've got to get back to
the White House now. To all of you, over and out, and best of
luck in the upcoming year.
O
O
O