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Sydney Harbor Luncheon Cruise 1/1/92 [OA 6095]
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323151776
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Sydney Harbor Luncheon Cruise 1/1/92 [OA 6095]
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
S; 2003-0345-F
S
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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:
13596
Folder ID Number:
13596-001
Folder Title:
Sydney Harbor Luncheon Cruise 1/1/92 [OA 6095]
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Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
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26
17
5
4
Document No. 294314ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
9297
DATE:
12/19/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY, 12/20/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR - WEDNESDAY, 1/1/92
SUBJECT:
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
HORNER
SKINNER
MCCLURE
SCOWCROFT
PETERSMEYER
DARMAN
PORTER
BRADY
ROGICH
BROMLEY
SMITH
FINDLAY
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, with a copy to this
office. Thank you.
RESPONSE:
December 20, 1991
NSC concurs with changes as noted.
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Brent Scowcroft
Assistant to the President
CC: Phillip Brady
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
Martin\Nix
Dec. 19, 1991
HARBOR
01 DEC 19 P4: 59
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, a warm-hearted Aussie welcome. Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers // early settlers //
enterprising Mariners // Australia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian firms are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger" huh?
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
Document No. 294314ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
9297
91 DEC 20 P12: 08
DATE:
12/19/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY, 12/20/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR WEDNESDAY, 1/1/92
SUBJECT:
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
HORNER
SKINNER
MCCLURE
SCOWCROFT
PETERSMEYER
DARMAN
PORTER
BRADY
ROGICH
BROMLEY
SMITH
FINDLAY
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, with a copy to this
office. Thank you.
RESPONSE:
NSC concurs with changes as noted.
Brent Scowcroft
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
CC: Phillip Brady
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
Martin\Nix
Dec. 19, 1991
HARBOR
31 DEC 19 P4: 59
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, a warm-hearted Aussie welcome. Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers // early settlers //
enterprising Mariners // Australia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian firms are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT STAFFING DOCUMENT
TIME STAMP
SYSTEM LOG NUMBER:
9297
ACTION OFFICER: 58 PAAL
DUE: 11:00AM FR120 DE
Prepare Memo For Scowcroft/Howe
Appropriate Action
Prepare Memo For Brady
Prepare Memo For Sittmann
Prepare Memo SCOWCROFT
to TONY snow w/ cc: BRAD
CONCURRENCES/COMMENTS*
PHONE* to action officer at ext.
X 5746
Concur
FYI
Concur
FYI
Concur
FYI
Andricos
Hutchings
Popadluk
Barth
Jones
Pryce
Beers
Kansteiner
Rademaker
Burns
Lampley
Riedel
Canas
Lowenkron
Rostow
Carney
McNamara
Stettner
Chellis
McShane
Tilley
Davis
Melby
Tobey
Deal
Menan
Van Eron
Dyke
Morley
Waguespack
Fry
Needles
Wayne
Gordon
O'Leary
Whitley
Gompert
Paal
Working
Haass
Patterson
Holl
Pavitt
Hewett
Pilling
Hull
Poneman
INFORMATION
Sittmann
Hill
Exec Sec Desk
Scowcroft (advance)
Howe (advance)
Secretariat
COMMENTS
URGENT
Logged By JB
Return to Secretariat
379 OEOB
Martin\Nix
2pm
Dec. 19, 1991
HARBOR
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, a warm-hearted Aussie welcome. Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers // early settlers //
enterprising Mariners // Australia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian firms are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
294314ss
Document No.
WHITE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
HOUSE
DATE:
12/19/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY, 12/20/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR - WEDNESDAY, 1/1/92
SUBJECT:
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
HORNER
SKINNER
MCCLURE
SCOWCROFT
PETERSMEYER
DARMAN
PORTER
BRADY
ROGICH
BROMLEY
SMITH
FINDLAY
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, with a copy to this
office. Thank you.
RESPONSE:
ok
DS
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
Martin\Nix
Dec. 19, 1991
HARBOR
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, a warm-hearted Aussie welcome. Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers // early settlers //
enterprising Mariners // Australia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian firms are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 24, 1991
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
TONY SNOW TS
FROM:
CHRISTINA MARTINUM
SUBJECT:
LUNCHEON CRUISE TOAST
I. SUMMARY
On Wednesday, January 1, 1992, at 12:55 p.m., you will
deliver toast remarks aboard the John Cadman III. The audience
(approximately 150 people) will included business leaders and
dignitaries from New South Wales. You will be introduced by
Premier Nick Grenier.
II. DISCUSSION
Your remarks (4 minutes, on cards) recognize Sydney's 150th
birthday celebration as well as our longstanding alliance with
New South Wales.
Martin\Nix
Dec. 20, 1991
HARBOR
TWO
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, warm-hearted Aussies. Let me say how much
we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state government
of New South Wales have done to make our visit so pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". The beauty of pink eucalyptus
and rocky shores inspired // early settlers // enterprising
Mariners // and Australia's brave solders who kept this view of
home locked in their memories. Today it welcomes travellers from
all countries to New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian companies are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
dynamic new ventures between states on both continents. We must
also encourage more ties between states through sister-city
relationships like the one that links Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
#
#
#
*
DEPARTURE STATEMENT
- Open Press
(6:35 am - 6:45 am)
6:50 am
AIR FORCE ONE departs Andrews Air Force Base en
(E.S.T.)
route Hickam Air Force Base, Honolulu, Hawaii.
(Flying Time: 10 Hours)
(Time Change: Back 5 Hours)
(Interchange: No)
11:50 am
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Hickam Air Force Base,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
(Refueling Time: 1 Hour 30 Minutes)
1:20 pm
AIR FORCE ONE departs Honolulu, Hawaii en route
Sydney, Australia.
(Flying Time: 9 Hours 40 Minutes)
(Time Change: Ahead 21 Hours)
(Interchange: No)
Tuesday, December 31, 1991
8:00 pm
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Qantas Jet Base, Kingsford-
(4:00 am
Smith Airport, Sydney, Australia.
E.S.T.)
8:10 pm
MOTORCADE departs Kingsford-Smith Airport
en route Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
(Drive Time: 20 Minutes)
8:30 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
RON Sydney, Australia
Wednesday, January 1, 1992
*
PRIVATE TIME: 2 HOURS
(8:00 am - 10:00 am)
2
(B) *
AMERICAN CONSULATE STAFF GREETING
- Closed Press
(10:05 am - 10:25 am)
10:30 am
MOTORCADE departs Ritz-Carlton Hotel
en route Kirribilli House.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
10:40 am
MOTORCADE arrives Kirribilli House.
*
ONE ON ONE MEETING WITH PRIME MINISTER
KEATING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:45 am - 11:45 am)
11:45 am
MOTORCADE departs Kirribilli House
en route National Maritime Museum.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
11:55 am
MOTORCADE arrives National Maritime Museum.
(B) *
VISIT NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM
(D)
- Open Press
- Brief Remarks
(12:00 pm - 12:35 pm)
12:40 pm (D) MOTORCADE departs National Maritime Museum en
route Sydney Opera House Dock.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
12:50 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Sydney Opera House Dock.
12:55 pm
BOAT departs Sydney Opera House Dock.
(B) *
LUNCHEON CRUISE
(D)
- Travel Pool
- Toast
(1:00 pm - 2:30 pm)
3
2:35 pm
BOAT arrives Sydney Opera House Dock.
2:40 pm (D)
MOTORCADE departs Sydney Opera House Dock en
route Kingsford-Smith Airport.
(Drive Time: 20 Minutes)
3:00 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Kingsford-Smith Airport.
3:05 pm
AIR FORCE ONE departs Sydney, Australia en route
Canberra, Australia.
(Flying Time: 45 Minutes)
(Time Change: None)
(Interchange: No)
3:50 pm
AIR FORCE ONE arrives RAAF Base Fairbairn,
Australia.
(B) *
ARRIVAL CEREMONY
- Open Press
(3:55 pm - 4:05 pm)
4:10 pm
MOTORCADE departs RAAF Base Fairbairn en route
Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
4:20 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
(B) *
AMERICAN EMBASSY COMMUNITY GREETING
- Closed Press
- Tree Planting
(4:25 25 pm - 4:55 pm)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 1 HOUR 45 MINUTES
(5:00 pm - 6:45 pm)
6:50 pm
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence en route
Government House.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
4
7:00 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Government House.
(B)
*
DINNER HOSTED BY GOVERNOR-GENERAL HAYDEN
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
- Black Tie
(7:05 pm - 9:30 pm)
9:35 pm
MOTORCADE departs Government House
en route Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
9:45 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
RON Canberra, Australia
Thursday, January 2, 1992
9:05 am
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence en route
Parliament House.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
9:10 am
MOTORCADE arrives Parliament House.
*
ONE ON ONE MEETING WITH PRIME MINISTER
KEATING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(9:15 am - 10:15 am)
*
ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION WITH AUSTRALIAN CABINET
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:20 am - 10:55 am)
*
COURTESY CALL BY OPPOSITION LEADER
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(11:00 am - 11:25 am)
(D) *
DROP-BY PRESIDENTIAL BUSINESS DELEGATION
MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(11:30 am - 11:50 am)
5
*
MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF RURAL
ORGANIZATIONS
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(11:55 am - 12:25 pm)
*
WORKING LUNCH HOSTED BY PRIME MINISTER
KEATING
- Closed Press
(12:30 pm - 1:55 pm)
(B) *
ADDRESS AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT
(D)
- Expanded Pool
- Remarks
(2:05 pm - 2:35 pm)
2:40 pm
MOTORCADE departs Parliament House en route
Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
2:45 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
(B) *
MEETING WITH ACADEMIC COMMUNITY
- Closed Press
(2:50 pm - 3:20 pm)
3:30 pm
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence
en route Parliament House.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
3:35 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Parliament House.
(B) *
JOINT PRESS AVAILABILITY
(D)
- Open Press
- Opening Statements
- Question and Answer Session
(3:40 pm - 4:10 pm)
4:15 pm
MOTORCADE departs Parliament House
en route Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
6
4:20 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
*
PRIVATE TIME: 2 HOURS 25 MINUTES
(4:25 pm - 6:50 pm)
6:55 pm
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence
en route Parliament House.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
7:00 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Parliament House.
(B) *
DINNER HOSTED BY PRIME MINISTER KEATING
(D)
- Travel Pool
- Toast
(7:05 pm - 9:30 pm)
9:35 pm
MOTORCADE departs Parliament House en route
Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
9:40 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
RON Canberra, Australia
Friday, January 3, 1992
8:10 am
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence
en route Australian War Memorial.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
8:20 am
MOTORCADE arrives Australian War Memorial.
(B) *
WREATH-LAYING CEREMONY
- Expanded Pool
(8:25 am - 8:40 am)
8:45 am
MOTORCADE departs Australian War Memorial
en route RAAF Base Fairbairn.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
7
8:55 am
MOTORCADE arrives RAAF Base Fairbairn.
9:00 am
AIR FORCE ONE departs Canberra, Australia
en route Melbourne, Australia.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour 30 Minutes)
(Time Change: None)
(Interchange: Yes/Back-Up)
10:30 am
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Melbourne Airport,
Melbourne, Australia.
10:40 am
(D)
MOTORCADE departs Melbourne Airport
en route World Congress Centre.
(Drive Time: 20 Minutes)
11:00 am
MOTORCADE arrives World Congress Centre.
*
ROUNDTABLE MEETING WITH U.S. AND AUSTRALIAN
(D)
BUSINESS LEADERS
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(11:05 am - 11:35 am)
(B) *
RECEPTION WITH CORAL SEA COMMEMORATIVE
COUNCIL
- Closed Press
(11:40 am - 12:00 pm)
(B)
*
AMERICAN CONSULATE STAFF GREETING
- Closed Press
(12:05 pm - 12:20 pm)
*
ADDRESS U.S. AND AUSTRALIAN COMMUNITY LEADERS
(D)
- Open Press
- Remarks/Teleprompter
(12:30 pm - 1:45 pm)
1:50 pm
MOTORCADE departs World Congress Centre en route
Melbourne Airport.
(Drive Time: 20 Minutes)
2:10 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Melbourne Airport.
8
2:15 pm
AIR FORCE ONE departs Melbourne, Australia en
route Singapore.
(Flying Time:
7 Hours 30 Minutes)
(Time Change: Back 3 Hours)
(Interchange: No)
6:45 pm
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Changi International
Airport, Singapore.
6:50 pm
MOTORCADE departs Changi International Airport en
route Shangri-La Hotel.
(Drive Time: 25 Minutes)
7:15 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Shangri-La Hotel.
RON Singapore
Saturday, January 4, 1992
8:45 am
MOTORCADE departs Shangri-La Hotel en route
Istana Palace.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
8:55 am
MOTORCADE arrives Istana Palace.
(B) *
ARRIVAL CEREMONY
- Open Press
- Troop Review
(9:00 am - 9:15 am)
(B) *
COURTESY CALL ON WEE KIM WEE
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(9:20 am - 9:35 am)
*
ONE ON ONE MEETING WITH PRIME MINISTER GOH
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(9:40 am - 10:10 am)
*
DROP-BY PRESIDENTIAL BUSINESS DELEGATION
(D)
MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:15 am - 10:35 am)
9
*
EXPANDED BILATERAL MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:40 am - 11:25 am)
*
JOINT PRESS AVAILABILITY
(D)
- Open Press
- Opening Statements
- Question and Answer Session
(11:35 am - 12:05 pm)
12:10 pm (D)
MOTORCADE departs Istana Palace en route
Westin Stamford Hotel.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
12:15 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Westin Stamford Hotel.
*
MEETING WITH ASEAN BUSINESS COUNCIL
(D)
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(12:20 pm - 12:40 pm)
*
ADDRESS SINGAPORE LECTURE GROUP
(D)
- Open Press
- Remarks/Teleprompter
- Question and Answer Session
(12:45 pm - 1:30 pm)
*
LUNCH WITH BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE
(D)
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(1:35 pm - 2:50 pm)
2:55 pm
MOTORCADE departs Westin Stamford Hotel
en route New Chancery Site.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
3:05 pm
MOTORCADE arrives New Chancery Site.
(B) *
AMERICAN EMBASSY COMMUNITY GREETING
- Open Press
- Brief Remarks
- Groundbreaking
(3:10 pm - 4:10 pm)
10
4:15 pm
MOTORCADE departs New Chancery Site
en route Shangri-La Hotel.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
4:20 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Shangri-La Hotel.
*
PRIVATE MEETING WITH LEE KUAN YEW
- Closed Press
(4:25 pm - 5:10 pm)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 3 HOURS
(5:15 pm - 7:15 pm)
7:20 pm
MOTORCADE departs Shangri-La Hotel en route
Westin Plaza Hotel.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
7:30 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Westin Plaza Hotel.
(B)
*
STATE DINNER HOSTED BY PRESIDENT WEE
(D)
- Travel Pool (for Toasts only)
- Toast
- Black Tie
(7:35 pm - 9:30 pm)
9:05 pm
(D)
MOTORCADE departs Westin Plaza Hotel en route
Shangri-La Hotel.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
9:15 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Shangri-La Hotel.
RON Singapore
Sunday, January 5, 1992
*
COFFEE WITH ASEAN AMBASSADORS
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(7:50 am - 8:10 am)
11
8:15 am (D) MOTORCADE departs Shangri-La Hotel en route
Changi International Airport.
(Drive Time: 25 Minutes)
8:40 am
MOTORCADE arrives Changi International Airport.
(B) *
VIEW STATIC DISPLAY OF AIRCRAFT
(D)
- Travel Pool
(8:45 am - 8:55 am)
9:00 am
AIR FORCE ONE departs Singapore en route Seoul,
Korea.
(Flying Time: 5 Hours 30 Minutes)
(Time Change: Ahead 1 Hour)
(Interchange: No)
3:30 pm
AIR FORCE ONE arrives K-16 Airport, Seoul, Korea.
3:40 pm
MARINE ONE departs K-16 Airport en route National
Cemetery Landing Zone.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
3:55 pm
MARINE ONE arrives National Cemetery Landing Zone.
(B) *
WREATH-LAYING CEREMONY
- Expanded Pool
(4:00 pm - 4:10 pm)
4:15 pm
MOTORCADE departs National Cemetery Landing Zone
en route Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
4:30 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
*
PRIVATE TIME: 40 MINUTES
(4:35 pm - 5:15 pm)
12
5:20 pm
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence en route
Blue House.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
5:30 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Blue House.
*
PRIVATE TIME WITH PRESIDENT ROH
- Closed Press
(5:35 pm - 7:25 pm)
(B) *
PRIVATE DINNER WITH PRESIDENT ROH
- Closed Press
(7:30 pm - 9:00 pm)
9:05 pm
MOTORCADE departs Blue House en route
Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
9:15 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
RON Seoul, Korea
Monday, January 6, 1992
7:40 am
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence
en route Hotel Shilla.
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
7:55 am
MOTORCADE arrives Hotel Shilla.
*
WORKING BREAKFAST WITH U.S. AND KOREAN
(D)
BUSINESS GROUP
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(8:00 am - 9:00 am)
9:05 am
(D)
MOTORCADE departs Hotel Shilla en route Blue
House.
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
13
9:20 am
MOTORCADE arrives Blue House.
(B)
*
ARRIVAL CEREMONY
(D)
- Open Press
- Troop Review/National Anthems
(9:30 am - 9:50 am)
*
ONE ON ONE MEETING WITH PRESIDENT ROH
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:00 am - 10:30 am)
*
DROP-BY PRESIDENTIAL BUSINESS DELEGATION
(D)
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:35 am - 10:55 am)
*
EXPANDED BILATERAL MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(11:00 am - 11:30 am)
*
JOINT PRESS AVAILABILITY
(D)
- Expanded Pool
- Opening Statements
- Question and Answer Session
(11:40 am - 12:00 pm)
12:05 pm
(D)
MOTORCADE departs Blue House en route
TBD Hotel.
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
12:20 pm
MOTORCADE arrives TBD Hotel.
*
LUNCH HOSTED BY U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(D)
- Open Press
- Remarks/Teleprompter
(12:25 pm - 1:15 pm)
1:20 pm
(D)
MOTORCADE departs TBD Hotel en route National
Assembly.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
1:30 pm
MOTORCADE arrives National Assembly.
*
GREET LEADERSHIP OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
- Closed Press
(1:35 pm - 1:45 pm)
14
(B) *
ADDRESS NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE REPUBLIC OF
(D)
KOREA
- Expanded Pool
- Remarks/Teleprompter
(1:55 pm - 2:35 pm)
2:40 pm (D)
MOTORCADE departs National Assembly en route
Yongsan.
(Drive Time: 20 Minutes)
3:00 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Yongsan.
(B) *
AMERICAN COMMUNITY/MILITARY GREETING
(D)
- Open Press
- Brief Remarks
(3:05 pm - 3:35 pm)
3:40 pm
MOTORCADE departs Yongsan en route
Ambassador's Residence.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
3:45 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
*
PRIVATE TIME: 3 HOURS 20 MINUTES
(3:50 pm - 7:10 pm)
7:15 pm
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence
en route Blue House.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
7:25 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Blue House.
(B) *
STATE DINNER
(D)
- Expanded Pool
- Toast
(7:30 pm - 9:00 pm)
9:05 pm
MOTORCADE departs Blue House en route Ambassador's
Residence.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
15
9:15 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Ambassador's Residence.
RON Seoul, Korea
Tuesday, January 7, 1992
9:00 am
MOTORCADE departs Ambassador's Residence
en route Yongsan Landing Zone.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
9:10 am
MOTORCADE arrives Yongsan Landing Zone.
9:15 am
MARINE ONE departs Yongsan Landing Zone
en route K-16 Airport.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
9:30 am
MARINE ONE arrives K-16 Airport.
9:40 am (D) AIR FORCE ONE departs Seoul, Korea en route
Osaka, Japan.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour 15 Minutes)
(Time Change: None)
(Interchange: No)
10:55 am
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Itami Airport, Osaka,
Japan.
11:05 am
MARINE ONE departs Osaka, Japan en route Kyoto,
Japan.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
11:20 am
MARINE ONE arrives Imperial Palace Landing Zone,
Kyoto, Japan.
16
11:25 am
MOTORCADE departs Imperial Palace Landing
Zone en route Kyoto Imperial Palace.
(Drive Time: 2 Minutes)
11:27 am
MOTORCADE arrives Kyoto Imperial Palace.
(B) *
VISIT ENTHRONEMENT ROOM
- Travel Pool
(11:30 am - 11:35 am)
(B) *
VIEW SPORTS EXHIBITION
- Travel Pool
(11:40 am - 11:45 am)
(B) *
TOUR OF IMPERIAL PALACE GARDENS
- Closed Press
(11:50 am - 12:00 pm)
12:05 pm
MOTORCADE departs Kyoto Imperial Palace en route
Tsuruya Restaurant.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
12:15 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Tsuruya Restaurant.
(B) *
PRIVATE LUNCH WITH FORMER PRIME
MINISTER KAIFU
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(12:20 pm - 1:50 pm)
1:55 pm
MOTORCADE departs Tsuruya Restaurant en route
Miyako Hotel.
(Drive Time: 10 Minutes)
2:05 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Miyako Hotel.
(B) *
ADDRESS U.S. AND JAPANESE STUDENTS
- Expanded Pool
- Brief Remarks
- Toast Lectern
(2:10 pm - 2:40 pm)
17
2:45 pm
MOTORCADE departs Miyako Hotel en route
Imperial Palace Landing Zone.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
2:50 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Imperial Palace Landing Zone.
2:55 pm
MARINE ONE departs Kyoto, Japan en route Nara,
Japan.
(Flying Time: 20 Minutes)
3:15 pm
MARINE ONE arrives Landing Zone, Nara, Japan.
3:20 pm
MOTORCADE departs Landing Zone en route
Toys-R-Us Store.
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
3:35 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Toys-R-Us Store.
(B) *
VISIT TOYS-R-US STORE
- Open Press
- Remarks
- Ribbon Cutting
(3:40 pm - 4:10 pm)
4:15 pm
MOTORCADE departs Toys-R-Us Store en
route Landing Zone.
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
4:30 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Landing Zone.
4:35 pm
MARINE ONE departs Nara, Japan en route
Osaka, Japan.
(Flying Time: 20 Minutes)
4:55 pm
MARINE ONE arrives Itami Airport, Osaka, Japan.
18
5:05 pm (D) AIR FORCE ONE departs Osaka, Japan en route Tokyo,
Japan.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour 30 Minutes)
(Time Change: None)
(Interchange: Yes)
6:35 pm
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Haneda International
Airport.
6:45 pm
MARINE ONE departs Haneda International Airport en
route Akasaka Palace.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
7:00 pm
MARINE ONE arrives Akasaka Palace.
*
PRIVATE TIME: 20 MINUTES
(7:05 pm - 7:25 pm)
*
MEDIA INTERVIEW
- Closed Press
(7:30 pm - 7:50 pm)
RON Tokyo, Japan
Wednesday, January 8, 1992
*
MEDIA INTERVIEW
- Closed Press
(8:00 am - 8:20 am)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 1 HOUR 30 MINUTES
(8:25 am - 9:55 am)
(B) *
ARRIVAL CEREMONY
(D)
- Open Press
- Troop Review
(10:00 am - 10:25 am)
10:30 am
MOTORCADE departs Akasaka Palace en route Imperial
Palace.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
19
10:35 am
MOTORCADE arrives Imperial Palace.
(B) *
COURTESY CALL ON EMPEROR AKIHITO
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(10:40 am - 11:20 am)
11:25 am
MOTORCADE departs Imperial Palace en route
Akasaka Palace.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
11:30 am
MOTORCADE arrives Akasaka Palace.
*
ONE ON ONE BILATERAL MEETING WITH PRIME
MINISTER MIYAZAWA
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(11:35 am - 12:05 pm)
(D) *
DROP-BY PRESIDENTIAL BUSINESS DELEGATION
MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(12:10 pm - 12:30 pm)
*
EXPANDED BILATERAL MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(12:35 pm - 1:35 pm)
*
WORKING LUNCH WITH PRIME MINISTER MIYAZAWA
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(1:40 pm - 2:55 pm)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 15 MINUTES
(3:00 pm - 3:15 pm)
*
VISIT TOGU PALACE
- Closed Press
(3:20 pm - 4:20 pm)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 30 MINUTES
(4:25 pm - 4:55 pm)
*
MEDIA INTERVIEW
- Closed Press
(5:00 pm - 5:20 pm)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 1 HOUR 30 MINUTES
(5:25 pm - 6:55 pm)
20
(B) *
DINNER HOSTED BY PRIME MINISTER MIYAZAWA
(D)
- Travel Pool (at beginning and Toasts only)
- Toast
(7:00 pm - 9:00 pm)
RON Tokyo, Japan
Thursday, January 9, 1992
7:50 am
MOTORCADE departs Akasaka Palace en route Okura
Hotel.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
7:55 am
MOTORCADE arrives Okura Hotel.
*
BREAKFAST WITH U.S. AND JAPANESE BUSINESS
(D)
LEADERS
- Travel Pool
- Brief Remarks
(8:00 am - 9:00 am)
9:05 am
MOTORCADE departs Okura Hotel en route
Akasaka Palace.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
9:10 am
MOTORCADE arrives Akasaka Palace.
*
EXPANDED BILATERAL MEETING
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(9:15 am - 10:15 am)
*
JOINT PRESS AVAILABILITY
(D)
- Expanded Pool
- Opening Statements
- Question and Answer Session
- Toast Lectern
(10:30 am - 11:15 am)
11:20 am
(D)
MOTORCADE departs Akasaka Palace
en route Akasaka Prince Hotel.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
21
11:25 am
MOTORCADE arrives Akasaka Prince Hotel.
*
LUNCH WITH JAPANESE WELCOMING COMMITTEE
(D)
- Open Press
- Remarks/Teleprompter
(11:30 am - 1:00 pm)
1:05 pm
MOTORCADE departs Akasaka Prince Hotel en route
Akasaka Palace Landing Zone.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
1:10 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Akasaka Palace Landing Zone.
1:15 pm
MARINE ONE departs Akasaka Palace Landing Zone
en route Kodak Landing Zone.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
1:30 pm
MARINE ONE arrives Kodak Landing Zone.
1:35 pm
MOTORCADE departs Kodak Landing Zone en route
Kodak Facility.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
1:40 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Kodak Facility.
*
VISIT KODAK LABORATORY
- Travel Pool
(1:45 pm - 2:05 pm)
*
COFFEE BREAK WITH KODAK EMPLOYEES
- Photo Opportunity (at beginning only)
(2:10 pm - 2:25 pm)
*
REMARKS TO KODAK EMPLOYEES AND U.S. BUSINESS
LEADERS
- Expanded Pool
- Brief Remarks
(2:30 pm - 2:50 pm)
22
2:55 pm
MOTORCADE departs Kodak Plant en route Kodak
Landing Zone.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
3:00 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Kodak Landing Zone.
3:05 pm
MARINE ONE departs Kodak Landing Zone
en route Akasaka Palace Landing Zone.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
3:20 pm
MARINE ONE arrives Akasaka Palace Landing Zone.
*
PRIVATE TIME: 30 MINUTES
(3:25 pm - 3:55 pm)
*
MEDIA INTERVIEW
- Closed Press
(4:00 pm - 4:20 pm)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 2 HOURS 20 MINUTES
(4:25 pm - 6:45 pm)
6:50 pm
MOTORCADE departs Akasaka Palace en route
Imperial Palace.
6:55 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Imperial Palace.
(B) *
STATE DINNER HOSTED BY EMPEROR AKIHITO
- Travel Pool (at beginning and Toasts only)
- Toast/Remarks
- Black Tie
(7:00 pm - 9:45 pm)
9:50 pm
MOTORCADE departs Imperial Palace en route
Akasaka Palace.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
9:55 pm
MOTORCADE arrives Akasaka Palace.
RON Tokyo, Japan
23
Friday, January 10, 1992
*
MEDIA INTERVIEW
- Closed Press
(7:30 am - 7:50 am)
*
PRIVATE TIME: 20 MINUTES
(7:55 am - 8:15 am)
8:20 am
MOTORCADE departs Akasaka Palace en route U.S.
Embassy.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
8:25 am
MOTORCADE arrives U.S. Embassy.
(B) *
AMERICAN EMBASSY COMMUNITY GREETING
- Closed Press
(8:30 am - 9:05 am)
9:10 am
MOTORCADE departs U.S. Embassy
en route Akasaka Palace.
(Drive Time: 5 Minutes)
9:15 am
MOTORCADE arrives Akasaka Palace.
(B) *
FAREWELL CALL BY EMPEROR AKIHITO
(9:20 am - 9:55 am)
10:00 am
MARINE ONE departs Akasaka Palace Landing
Zone en route Haneda Airport.
(Flying Time: 15 Minutes)
10:15 am
MARINE ONE arrives Haneda Airport.
10:25 am
AIR FORCE ONE departs Tokyo, Japan en route
Andrews Air Force Base.
(Flying Time: 12 Hours)
(Time Change: Back 14 Hours)
(Interchange: TBD)
24
8:25 am
AIR FORCE ONE arrives Andrews Air Force Base.
(E.S.T.)
8:35 am
MARINE ONE departs Andrews Air Force Base
en route White House.
(Flying Time: 10 Minutes)
8:45 am
MARINE ONE arrives White House.
25
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
91 DEC 24 P1:18
December 24, 1991
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
on/
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
TONY SNOW TS
FROM:
CHRISTINA MARTIN cm
us,
SUBJECT:
LUNCHEON CRUISE TOAST
I. SUMMARY
On Wednesday, January 1, 1992, at 12:55 p.m., you will
deliver toast remarks aboard the John Cadman III. The audience
(approximately 150 people) will included business leaders and
dignitaries from New South Wales. You will be introduced by
Premier Nick Grenier.
II. DISCUSSION
Your remarks (4 minutes, on cards) recognize Sydney's 150th
birthday celebration as well as our longstanding alliance with
New South Wales.
Martin\Nix
Dec. 20, 1991
HARBOR
TWO
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, warm-hearted Aussies. Let me say how much
we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state government
of New South Wales have done to make our visit so pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". The beauty of pink eucalyptus
and rocky shores inspired // early settlers // enterprising
Mariners // and Australia's brave solders who kept this view of
home locked in their memories. Today it welcomes travellers from
all countries to New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian companies are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
dynamic new ventures between states on both continents. We must
also encourage more ties between states through sister-city
relationships like the one that links Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
#
#
#
LUNCHEON CRUISE \ SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992 \ 12:55 P.M.
THANK YOU FOR THOSE KIND WORDS, AND HAPPY NEW YEAR.
((TODAY IS A BIG DAY FOR RESOLUTIONS, AND I CAN TELL
THAT -- AFTER LAST NIGHT -- FROM THE LOOK OF IT, SOME
OF YOU MAY BE MAKING A FEW RESOLUTIONS HERE ON THE
WATER TODAY.
((BARBARA AND I MUST HAVE MISSED YOU LAST NIGHT
DOWN AT THE Rocks. WE MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO ABOUT 10
'CLOCK. OF COURSE, THAT WAS NEXT WEEK -- OUR TIME.))
- 2 -
((THE REPORTERS ASKED BARBARA WHAT HER PLANS WOULD
BE FOR LAST NIGHT. AFTER INITIALLY JOKING THAT "WE'D
GO HANG OUT IN BARS," // SHE TOLD THEM WE'D DO WHAT
WE'VE DONE FOR AS LONG AS WE CAN REMEMBER: TURN IN
EARLY. ))
So WE ARE FEELING GREAT -- AND THANKS TO OUR HOSTS,
WE'RE ENJOYING A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR'S DAY OUT HERE.
BARBARA AND I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO RETURNING TO
SYDNEY SINCE OUR LAST VISIT IN 1982.
- 3 -
As WE LOOK AROUND, WE REALIZE EVERYTHING IS JUST AS WE
REMEMBER IT -- BRIGHT SUNSHINE, BUSTLING CITY STREETS,
GLISTENING WATER, AND, OF COURSE, WARM-HEARTED AUSSIES.
LET ME SAY HOW MUCH WE TRULY APPRECIATE ALL PREMIER
GRENIER AND THE STATE GOVERNMENT OF NEW SOUTH WALES
HAVE DONE TO MAKE OUR VISIT so PLEASANT.
As WE WERE CASTING-OFF FROM THE MAN-O-WAR STEPS, I
WAS STRUCK BY THE HISTORY IN THIS HARBOR.
- 4 -
THE NOTED DISCOVERER CapT. ARTHUR PHILLIP -- WITH
UNDERSTANDABLE PRIDE -- CALLED THIS "THE FINEST HARBOR
IN THE WORLD". THE BEAUTY OF PINK EUCALYPTUS AND ROCKY
SHORES INSPIRED EARLY SETTLERS
ENTERPRISING
MARINERS
AND AUSTRALIA'S BRAVE SOLDIERS WHO KEPT
THIS VIEW OF HOME LOCKED IN THEIR MEMORIES. TODAY IT
WELCOMES TRAVELLERS FROM ALL COUNTRIES TO NEW SOUTH
WALES.
- 5 -
As NEW SOUTH WALES BEGINS A YEAR-LONG 150TH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION -- THE "SYDNEY SESQUI" -- YOUR
WORLD-RENOWNED REPUTATION FOR HOSPITALITY CONTINUES TO
GROW. NEARLY 150 YEARS AGO THE FIRST OFFICIAL U.S.
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATION IN AUSTRALIA WAS ESTABLISHED
RIGHT HERE IN SYDNEY. GIVEN THE LONGSTANDING TIES THAT
EXIST BETWEEN AMERICANS AND THE PEOPLE OF NEW SOUTH
WALES, IT SEEMED ONLY LOGICAL THAT BARBARA AND I BEGIN
OUR TOUR OF THE PACIFIC REGION HERE.
- 6 -
BUT WHAT LINKS US ISN'T JUST HISTORY. WE SHARE A
FUTURE. AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN COMPANIES ARE LEARNING
TO DO BUSINESS AS GENUINELY GLOBAL COMPANIES. WE NEED
A STRONG COMPETITIVE EFFORT TO SUCCEED IN THE ASIA
PACIFIC REGION. AMERICA AND AUSTRALIA CAN WORK
TOGETHER -- AS WE HAVE IN APEC -- TO GARNER RESULTS
THAT BUILD ON THE BEST FROM BOTH COUNTRIES. JUST AS
"THE COAT HANGER" JOINS TWO SHORES, OUR JOINT BUSINESS
ENTERPRISES CAN BRIDGE THE MANY MILES THAT SEPARATE OUR
TWO COUNTRIES.
- 7 -
INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMES AS NOTHING NEW FOR THE
CITIZENS OF SYDNEY AND NEW SOUTH WALES. AUSTRALIA IS
AN IMPORTANT SITE FOR U.S. INVESTORS -- AND IN RETURN
THE MARKETS IN MANY STATES WITHIN AMERICA ARE IMPORTANT
TO AUSTRALIAN INVESTORS. I AM PROUD OF THE STRENGTH OF
AUSTRALIAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS ON THE STATE LEVEL. IT
IS THERE THAT WE WILL REAP THE MOST BENEFITS -- IN
TERMS OF GENERATING REVENUE, CREATING JOBS, AND
PIONEERING SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
PROBLEMS.
- 8 -
AND WE MUST ALSO ENCOURAGE MORE TIES THROUGH
SISTER-CITY RELATIONSHIPS LIKE THE ONE THAT LINKS
SYDNEY AND SAN FRANCISCO.
ENOUGH BUSINESS, THOUGH -- AFTER ALL THIS IS A
HOLIDAY. PREMIER GRENIER, ONCE AGAIN THANK YOU. AND
TO ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF AUSTRALIA: HAPPY, HEALTHY NEW
YEAR. GOD BLESS YOU ALL.
# # #
LUNCHEON CRUISE \ SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992 \ 12:55 P.M.
THANK YOU FOR THOSE KIND WORDS, AND HAPPY NEW YEAR.
((TODAY IS A BIG DAY FOR RESOLUTIONS, AND I CAN TELL
THAT -- AFTER LAST NIGHT -- FROM THE LOOK OF IT, SOME
OF YOU MAY BE MAKING A FEW RESOLUTIONS HERE ON THE
WATER TODAY.
((BARBARA AND I MUST HAVE MISSED YOU LAST NIGHT
DOWN AT THE Rocks. WE MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO ABOUT 10
o' CLOCK. OF COURSE, THAT WAS NEXT WEEK -- OUR TIME.))
- 2 -
((THE REPORTERS ASKED BARBARA WHAT HER PLANS WOULD
BE FOR LAST NIGHT. AFTER INITIALLY JOKING THAT "WE'D
GO HANG OUT IN BARS," // SHE TOLD THEM WE'D DO WHAT
WE'VE DONE FOR AS LONG AS WE CAN REMEMBER: TURN IN
EARLY. ))
So WE ARE FEELING GREAT -- AND THANKS TO OUR HOSTS,
WE'RE ENJOYING A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR'S DAY OUT HERE.
BARBARA AND I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD TO RETURNING TO
SYDNEY SINCE OUR LAST VISIT IN 1982.
- 3 -
As WE LOOK AROUND, WE REALIZE EVERYTHING IS JUST AS WE
REMEMBER IT -- BRIGHT SUNSHINE, BUSTLING CITY STREETS,
GLISTENING WATER, AND, OF COURSE, WARM-HEARTED AUSSIES.
LET ME SAY HOW MUCH WE TRULY APPRECIATE ALL PREMIER
GRENIER AND THE STATE GOVERNMENT OF NEW SOUTH WALES
HAVE DONE TO MAKE OUR VISIT so PLEASANT.
As WE WERE CASTING-OFF FROM THE MAN-O-WAR STEPS, I
WAS STRUCK BY THE HISTORY IN THIS HARBOR.
- 4 -
THE NOTED DISCOVERER CapT. ARTHUR PHILLIP -- WITH
UNDERSTANDABLE PRIDE --- CALLED THIS "THE FINEST HARBOR
IN THE WORLD". THE BEAUTY OF PINK EUCALYPTUS AND ROCKY
SHORES INSPIRED EARLY SETTLERS
...
ENTERPRISING
MARINERS
AND AUSTRALIA'S BRAVE SOLDIERS WHO KEPT
THIS VIEW OF HOME LOCKED IN THEIR MEMORIES. TODAY IT
WELCOMES TRAVELLERS FROM ALL COUNTRIES TO NEW SOUTH
WALES.
- 5 -
As NEW SOUTH WALES BEGINS A YEAR-LONG 150TH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION -- THE "SYDNEY SESQUI" -- YOUR
WORLD-RENOWNED REPUTATION FOR HOSPITALITY CONTINUES TO
GROW. NEARLY 150 YEARS AGO THE FIRST OFFICIAL U.S.
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATION IN AUSTRALIA WAS ESTABLISHED
RIGHT HERE IN SYDNEY. GIVEN THE LONGSTANDING TIES THAT
EXIST BETWEEN AMERICANS AND THE PEOPLE OF NEW SOUTH
WALES, IT SEEMED ONLY LOGICAL THAT BARBARA AND I BEGIN
OUR TOUR OF THE PACIFIC REGION HERE.
- 6 -
BUT WHAT LINKS US ISN'T JUST HISTORY. WE SHARE A
FUTURE. AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN COMPANIES ARE LEARNING
TO DO BUSINESS AS GENUINELY GLOBAL COMPANIES. WE NEED
A STRONG COMPETITIVE EFFORT TO SUCCEED IN THE ASIA
PACIFIC REGION. AMERICA AND AUSTRALIA CAN WORK
TOGETHER -- AS WE HAVE IN APEC -- TO GARNER RESULTS
THAT BUILD ON THE BEST FROM BOTH COUNTRIES. JUST AS
"THE COAT HANGER" JOINS TWO SHORES, OUR JOINT BUSINESS
ENTERPRISES CAN BRIDGE THE MANY MILES THAT SEPARATE OUR
TWO COUNTRIES.
- 7 -
INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMES AS NOTHING NEW FOR THE
CITIZENS OF SYDNEY AND NEW SOUTH WALES. AUSTRALIA IS
AN IMPORTANT SITE FOR U.S. INVESTORS -- AND IN RETURN
THE MARKETS IN MANY STATES WITHIN AMERICA ARE IMPORTANT
TO AUSTRALIAN INVESTORS. I AM PROUD OF THE STRENGTH OF
AUSTRALIAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS ON THE STATE LEVEL. IT
IS THERE THAT WE WILL REAP THE MOST BENEFITS -- IN
TERMS OF GENERATING REVENUE, CREATING JOBS, AND
PIONEERING SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
PROBLEMS.
- 8 -
AND WE MUST ALSO ENCOURAGE MORE TIES THROUGH
SISTER-CITY RELATIONSHIPS LIKE THE ONE THAT LINKS
SYDNEY AND SAN FRANCISCO.
ENOUGH BUSINESS, THOUGH -- AFTER ALL THIS IS A
HOLIDAY. PREMIER GRENIER, ONCE AGAIN THANK YOU. AND
TO ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF AUSTRALIA: HAPPY, HEALTHY NEW
YEAR. GOD BLESS YOU ALL.
# # #
Document No. 294314ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
12/26/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY:
---
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE TOAST
SUBJECT:
JANUARY 1, 1992
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
-
VICE PRESIDENT
1
—
HORNER
-
SKINNER
1
MCCLURE
1
SCOWCROFT
1
PETERSMEYER
1
DARMAN
1
PORTER
-
BRADY
1
ROGICH
1
BROMLEY
-
SMITH
-
CARD
FINDLAY
1
-
DEMAREST
SNOW
1
I
FITZWATER
-
1
GRAY
1
1
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 DEC 24 P | : 18
December 24, 1991
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
TONY SNOW TS
FROM:
CHRISTINA MARTIN
cm
SUBJECT:
LUNCHEON CRUISE TOAST
I. SUMMARY
On Wednesday, January 1, 1992, at 12:55 p.m., you will
deliver toast remarks aboard the John Cadman III. The audience
(approximately 150 people) will included business leaders and
dignitaries from New South Wales. You will be introduced by
Premier Nick Grenier.
II. DISCUSSION
Your remarks (4 minutes, on cards) recognize Sydney's 150th
birthday celebration as well as our longstanding alliance with
New South Wales.
Martin\Nix
Dec. 20, 1991
HARBOR
TWO
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, warm-hearted Aussies. Let me say how much
we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state government
of New South Wales have done to make our visit so pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". The beauty of pink eucalyptus
and rocky shores inspired // early settlers // enterprising
Mariners // and Australia's brave solders who kept this view of
home locked in their memories. Today it welcomes travellers from
all countries to New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian companies are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
dynamic new ventures between states on both continents. We must
also encourage more ties between states through sister-city
relationships like the one that links Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
#
#
#
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 24, 1991
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
TONY SNOW TS
FROM:
CHRISTINA MARTINCAN
SUBJECT:
LUNCHEON CRUISE TOAST
I. SUMMARY
On Wednesday, January 1, 1992, at 12:55 p.m., you will
deliver toast remarks aboard the John Cadman III. The audience
(approximately 150 people) will included business leaders and
dignitaries from New South Wales. You will be introduced by
Premier Nick Grenier.
II. DISCUSSION
Your remarks (4 minutes, on cards) recognize Sydney's 150th
birthday celebration as well as our longstanding alliance with
New South Wales.
Martin\Nix
Dec. 20, 1991
HARBOR
TWO
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, warm-hearted Aussies. Let me say how much
we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state government
of New South Wales have done to make our visit so pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". The beauty of pink eucalyptus
and rocky shores inspired // early settlers // enterprising
Mariners // and Australia's brave solders who kept this view of
home locked in their memories. Today it welcomes travellers from
all countries to New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian companies are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
dynamic new ventures between states on both continents. We must
also encourage more ties between states through sister-city
relationships like the one that links Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
#
#
#
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 24, 1991
INFORMATION
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
TONY SNOW TS
FROM:
CHRISTINA MARTINUM
SUBJECT:
LUNCHEON CRUISE TOAST
I. SUMMARY
On Wednesday, January 1, 1992, at 12:55 p.m., you will
deliver toast remarks aboard the John Cadman III. The audience
(approximately 150 people) will included business leaders and
dignitaries from New South Wales. You will be introduced by
Premier Nick Grenier.
II. DISCUSSION
Your remarks (4 minutes, on cards) recognize Sydney's 150th
birthday celebration as well as our longstanding alliance with
New South Wales.
Martin\Nix
Dec. 20, 1991
HARBOR
TWO
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
12:55 P.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, warm-hearted Aussies. Let me say how much
we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state government
of New South Wales have done to make our visit so pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". The beauty of pink eucalyptus
and rocky shores inspired // early settlers // enterprising
Mariners // and Australia's brave solders who kept this view of
home locked in their memories. Today it welcomes travellers from
all countries to New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian companies are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
dynamic new ventures between states on both continents. We must
also encourage more ties between states through sister-city
relationships like the one that links Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
#
#
#
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
31 DEC 20 p4: 12
December 20, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR TONY SNOW
FROM:
ROGER B. PORTER RBP
SUBJECT:
Presidential Remarks: Luncheon Cruise
We have reviewed the attached draft and have no suggested
changes from a policy standpoint. We approve of the draft
remarks in their current form.
CC: Phillip D. Brady
294314ss
Document No.
JMH
-SF
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DATE:
12/19/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY, 12/20/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE
SUBJECT:
SYDNEY HARBOR - WEDNESDAY, 1/1/92
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
HORNER
SKINNER
MCCLURE
SCOWCROFT
PETERSMEYER
DARMAN
PORTER
BRADY
ROGICH
BROMLEY
SMITH
FINDLAY
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, with a copy to this
office. Thank you.
RESPONSE:
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
Martin\Nix
Dec. 19, 1991
31 DEC 19 P4: 59
HARBOR
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, a warm-hearted Aussie welcome. Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers // early settlers //
enterprising Mariners // Australia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian firms are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 12-20-91 :12:53PM ;
The White House-
6218:# 1
Document No. 294314ss
WHITE HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
P1:03
91
DEC
DATE:
12/19/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY, 12/20/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE
SUBJECT:
SYDNEY HARBOR WEDNESDAY, 1/1/92
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
HORNER
SKINNER
MCCLURE
SCOWCROFT
PETERSMEYER
DARMAN
PORTER
BRADY
ROGICH
BROMLEY
SMITH
FINDLAY
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, with a copy to this
office. Thank you.
I
MASTER-
RESPONSE:
Good - a Few
PHILLIP D. BRADY
BT for SR
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 12-20-91 :12:53PM ;
The White House-
6218;# 2
Martin\Nix
Dec. 19, 1991
HARBOR
31 DEC 19 P4: 53
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course,
/
warm-hearted Aussie
Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
is
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers
early settlers
No
enterprising Mariners VAustralia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
...
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 12-20-91 :12:54PM ;
The White House-
6218;# 3
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
com Danies ues
American and Australian are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
-build on the best. from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.
12/20/91
12:55
202 3951039
NSC LEGAL
002
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 20, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR TONY SNOW
FROM:
STEPHEN G. RADEMAKER
SR
ASSOCIATE COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT
SUBJECT:
Presidential Remarks: Luncheon Cruise, Sydney
Harbor -- Wednesday, January 1, 1992
Pursuant to Phillip Brady's request, Counsel's Office has
reviewed the above-referenced matter. We have no objection to
the proposed remarks, provided the sentence endorsing the
Business Development Agreement between Colorado and New South
Wales is deleted. Article I, section 10, paragraph 3 of the
Constitution states "No State shall, without the Consent of
Congress enter into any Agreement or Compact with another
State, or with a Foreign Power
"
To the best of our
knowledge, Congress has not expressed its consent to the Business
Development Agreement. Accordingly, the Agreement is
constitutionally suspect, and the President should not endorse it
or any similar agreement between U.S. states and foreign
governments.
cc: Phillip D. Brady
Document No. 294314ss
WHITE 91 HOUSE STAFFING MEMORANDUM
DEC 20 A7:59 59
DATE: 12/19/91
ACTION/CONCURRENCE/COMMENT DUE BY: FRIDAY, 12/20/91 NOON
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR - WEDNESDAY, 1/1/92
SUBJECT:
ACTION FYI
ACTION FYI
VICE PRESIDENT
HORNER
SKINNER
MCCLURE N/C
SCOWCROFT booting
PETERSMEYER
DARMAN N/C
PORTER
BRADY
ROGICH
BROMLEY
SMITH N/C
FINDLAY
CARD
SNOW
DEMAREST
FITZWATER
GRAY
HOLIDAY N/C
REMARKS:
Please forward your comments directly to Tony Snow, Rm. 122, x2930,
no later than NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, with a copy to this
office. Thank you.
RESPONSE:
PHILLIP D. BRADY
Assistant to the President
and Staff Secretary
Ext. 2702
Martin\Nix
Dec. 19, 1991
HARBOR
91 DEC 19 P4: 59
ONE
PROPOSED PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS:
LUNCHEON CRUISE
SYDNEY HARBOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1992
11:40 A.M.
Thank you for those kind words. Barbara and I have been
looking forward to returning to Sydney since our last visit in
1982. As we look around, we realize everything is just as we
remember it -- bright sunshine, bustling city streets, glistening
water, and, of course, a warm-hearted Aussie welcome. Let me say
how much we truly appreciate all Premier Grenier and the state
government of New South Wales have done to make our visit so
pleasant.
As we were casting-off from the Man-O-War Steps, I was
struck by the history in this harbor. The legendary discoverer
Capt. Arthur Phillip -- with understandable pride -- called this
"the finest harbor in the world". Stirred by the beauty of pink
eucalyptus and rocky shores, one remembers // early settlers //
enterprising Mariners // Australia's brave solders who kept this
view of home locked in their memories
and travellers from
all countries who find a welcome in New South Wales.
As New South Wales begins a year-long 150th birthday
celebration -- the "Sydney Sesqui" -- your world-renowned
reputation for hospitality continues to grow. Nearly 150 years
ago the first official U.S. Government representation in
Australia was established right here in Sydney. Given the
longstanding ties that exist between Americans and the people of
New South Wales, it seemed only logical that Barbara and I begin
our tour of the Pacific region here.
But what links us isn't just history. We share a future.
American and Australian firms are learning to do business as
genuinely global companies. We need a strong competitive effort
to succeed in the Asia Pacific region. America and Australia can
work together -- as we have in APEC -- to garner results that
build on the best from both countries. Just as "the Coat Hanger"
joins two shores, our joint business enterprises can bridge the
many miles that separate our two countries.
International trade comes as nothing new for the citizens of
Sydney and New South Wales. Australia is an important site for
U.S. investors -- and in return many states within the United
States are important to Australian investors. I am proud of the
strength of Australian-American relations on the state level.
There, at the state level is where we will reap the most benefits
-- in terms of generating revenue, creating jobs, and pioneering
solutions to social and environmental problems. We should build
on dynamic new ventures like the Business Development Agreement -
- concluded earlier this year between New South Wales and the
State of Colorado. We must also encourage more ties between
states through sister-city relationships like the one that links
Sydney and San Francisco.
Enough business, though -- after all this is a holiday.
Premier Grenier, once again thank you. And to all of the people
of Australia: Happy, healthy New Year. God bless you all.