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Radio-TV Correspondents Dinner 3/9/91 [OA 6856]
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Radio-TV Correspondents Dinner 3/9/91 [OA 6856]
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This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
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Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
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Speechwriting, White House Office of
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Speech File Backup Files
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Chron File, 1989-1993
OA/ID Number:
13750
Folder ID Number:
13750-003
Folder Title:
Radio-TV Correspondents Dinner 3/9/91 [OA 6856]
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3
3
FACT-CHECK COPY
Grant/Blymire
March 14, 1991
9 a.m.
A:RADIOTV
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: RADIO-TV CORRESPONDENTS' DINNER
WASHINGTON HILTON
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1991
8 P.M.
Thank you, Brian, for that wonderful toast. It's a pleasure
to be here tonight and see so many familiar faces -- Speaker
Foley; Senator Mitchell; Senator Wendell Ford. ((I'm glad to see
Marlin Fitzwater made it tonight. I heard he spent the afternoon
down at the barber shop ... reminiscing. /// OR: It's good to
see Marlin here tonight. Recently, the doctor told Marlin he'd
have to cut out his cozy little dinners for two. // Either that,
or find someone to eat with. /// ))
I understand that correspondents from all over the world are
present this evening, as well as representatives from all the
major networks -- ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN. So I want to take this
time to make a brief announcement. // ( (Jim Baker has just
informed me that peace talks will soon begin, aimed at easing one
of the world's most volatile situations. // Peter Arnett and
Alan Simpson will sit down at the table next week. //))
( (But really -- I have some good news, and some bad news.
The good news is: I have some of the best Saddam Hussein jokes
you've ever heard. // The bad news is, Pete Williams won't let
me tell them. ))
((I hear that one man here tonight really caused a sensation
with the viewers. People call him "the Scud stud. II //
2
I think you know who I'm talking about -- General Norman
Schwarzkopf. 111))
Aside from the General, I know that Secretary Cheney,
Chairman Powell, and many others are here tonight who secured the
liberation of Kuwait. But I believe that most everyone in this
room was involved in some aspect of the war, and one thing was
clear to all of us: support for our troops was overwhelming. And
I want to thank those whose dedication and love kept our
courageous men and women going strong -- the American people. ///
This war has taught us all much -- about the strength of our
nation, the bravery of our young people, the importance of
standing up to aggression, and the value of a free press.
Jefferson saïd, "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the
press. " There has always been a tension between government and
the press in times of war, and we certainly have our
disagreements. We've all learned that sometimes you take a few
hits when you stand up for what you believe in. Because of that
-- because each of us is doing what we believe is right -- I know
that Jefferson's words have never been more true.
And so, if I may, I'd like to return Brian's toast. To the
men and women who are the eyes and ears of democracy ...
I raise
my glass to our hosts tonight, the Radio and Television
Correspondents. Thank you.
# # #
POTUS ARRIVES 7:30 / DINNER AT 8:00
8:05 POTUS IN VIP RECEPTION
8:16 PROCEED TO HEAD TABLE / ANTHEM / COLORS
8:25 DINNER BEGINS
9:25 TRADITIONAL TOAST TO POTUS AND 102 CONGRESS BY BRIAN WILSON
9:30 HEAD TABLE INTRODUCED:
MARLIN FITZWATER
SPEAKER FOLEY
SENATOR MITCHELL
WENDELL FORD
BRIAN WILSON /FOX (OUTGOING PRESIDENT)
THELMA LEBRECHT /AP BROADCAST (INCOMING PRESIDENT)
SHEILA KAST /ABC
DAN EARLENBORN /NBC
MARA LIASSON /NPR
VIRGINIA MOSELY /CBS
LESLIE SEWELL /NBC
AL FREEMAN /MUTUAL
CAROLYN GORMAN /H&C COMMUNICATIONS
LARRY JANEZICH SENATE TV GALLERY
TINA TATE /HOUSE TV GALLERY
9:35 JUDGES FOR BARONE AWARD INTRODUCED; WINNER SPEAKS (TBD)
9:44 WILSON INTROS POTUS AND MRS. BUSH
9:45 POTUS SPEAKS
9:55 ENTERTAINMENT: NEW "TAPES OF WRATH"
SECURE TAPE ARRIVES; HANDED TO MRS. BUSH FOR INSERT INTO
MACHINE; SHE'S GIVEN UNION CARD BEFORE COMPLETING JOB.
EVERYONE KNOWS ABOUT THIS TAPE AND HAS BEEN WAITING FOR A
YEAR. 18 MINUTES LONG, MAKES FUN OF REPORTERS.
10:10 GAVEL TURNED OVER TO INCOMING PRESIDENT; THANKS POTUS.
RUMOR IS THAT NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF IS COMING; WASHINGTON TIMES
REPORTS HE MAY BE GUEST OF BERNIE SHAW AND JOHN HOLLOMAN
GENERAL KELLY, CHENEY, POWELL, PETE WILLIAMS ALL COMING; MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS, CABINET WILL BE PRESENT AS GUESTS OF NETWORKS.
PETER JENNINGS WILL NOT BE THERE; SAM DONALDSON WILL. NO WORD YET
ON BROKAW AND RATHER.
BRIAN WILSON CAN ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS -- 202-955-7370
301-510-1200 ON BEEPER
2nd timetoPOTUS
Grant/Blymire
March 19, 1991
11 a.m.
A:RADIOTV
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: RADIO-TV CORRESPONDENTS' DINNER
WASHINGTON HILTON
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1991
9:35 P.M.
Thank you, Brian, for that wonderful toast. It's a pleasure
to be here tonight and see so many familiar faces -- Speaker
Foley; Majority Leader Mitchell; Senator Wendell Ford. ((I'm
glad to see Marlin Fitzwater made it tonight. I heard he spent
the afternoon down at the barber shop ... reminiscing.
/// ) )
I understand that correspondents from all over the world are
present this evening, as well as representatives from all the
major networks. So I want to take this time to make a brief
announcement. // ((I have some good news, and some bad news.
The good news is: I have the best Saddam Hussein joke you've ever
heard. // The bad news is, Dick Cheney won't let me tell it.))
( (Let me let you in on one closely-held secret. A lot of
people wanted us to go all the way to Baghdad -- and take out the
man who caused so much grief and anger. /// I said no, we don't
do things like that. /// Besides, I didn't think Peter Arnett
was that bad. // ))
((I know the war created many new T.V. stars. I hear that
one man involved in the war coverage has become an international
sex symbol. Women call him the "Scud Stud." // of course, I'm
talking about General Norman Schwarzkopf. //))
Aside from the General, I know that Secretary Cheney,
Chairman Powell, Brent Scowcroft and many others are here tonight
2
who helped secure the liberation of Kuwait. But I believe that
most everyone in this room was involved in some aspect of the
war, and one thing was clear to all of us: support for our troops
was overwhelming. And I want to thank those whose dedication and
love kept our courageous men and women going strong -- the
American people. ///
The coverage of the war has shown us all so many moving
scenes. There were funny ones, like the sign put up at a base in
Riyadh: "Iraq has won the toss and has elected to receive." ///
There were touching ones, like the shots of a soldier playing
saxophone in the desert. And there were poignant moments. Who
can forget the Iraqi troops surrendering to the GI, who assured
them that everything was alright.
This war has also taught us much -- about the strength of
our nation, the bravery of our young people, and the importance
of standing up to aggression.
It has also reminded us of the value of a free press.
There is, of course, tension between government and the press,
and that tension is never greater than in time of war. We have
our disagreements. I am comfortable with the course we took in
that war, but I also recognize that your reaction to that course
is part of what defends American democracy.
Last week I had the opportunity to speak personally with
General Tom Kelly, the Pentagon briefer whom many of you -- and
much of the American public -- got to know very well during the
course of the war. His valedictory to the Pentagon press corps
3
was a reminder to us all of the role a free press has played in
securing our liberties for 215 years. As you gave the general a
warm ovation, let me now return Brian's toast. To the men and
women who are the eyes and ears of democracy
I raise my glass
to our hosts tonight, the Radio and Television Correspondents.
Thank you.
# # #
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
March 14, 1991
MEMORANDUM FOR TONY SNOW
CHRISS WINSTON
CHRISTINA MARTIN
MARY KATE GRANT
FROM:
CAROL M. BLYMIRE CMB
SUBJECT:
RADIO & TV CORRESPONDENTS DINNER
This morning, I went on the walk-through for the radio and
television correspondents dinner. This event will be held in the
Washington Hilton Hotel and Towers. The President will be
introduced by Brian Wilson (not the one of Beach Boys fame), and
will speak to the 1500 attendees at approximately 9:35 p.m. His
remarks are expected to be 3-5 minutes in length, which they
already are.
Our event contact is Brian Wilson, from WTTG/FOX Channel 5.
He can be reached at 895-3019. Just an extra note: WHCA is very
pleased with our office, in that we have not been using
teleprompters for every event.
/
OFFICE OF PRESIDENTIAL ADVANCE
IN-TOWN EVENT CONTACT SHEET
Name
Office
Phone Number
Presidential Advance Office
456-7565
Presidential Advance Fax Number
456-2820
Mark Rosenker
WH Ad vance
456-7565
Kris Goodwin
"
Steve ROSS
Carol Blymire
WH Speechwriting
456-7750
Tom NAVARRO
PRES. WATCH
395-4192
Mark Camillo Secret Service
395-4011
LEW MERLETTI SECRET SERVICE
395-4112
ORLANDO A.OROCHENA usss/TSD
395-4004
DAVID JETKIEWICZ
WHCA
395-6354
WARREN SNON
WHCA
395-6310
WALT ALBRIGHT
WHH SECURITY
797-5800
Becky 16 ants
Wash Helton
797-5779
Juan Holdbelg
Washingtonstine
828-7000
marshall Botthm.
U.S.S MASS
310-439-
Buan 6. Wilm
WTT6-TU/FOX WTT6 /Fox
895-3019
DON White
SECRET Service
634.5100
FRANK SPICKA
U.S. SECRET SERVICE
395-401/
ReNee SUBRIN HILTON DIRO P.R.
797-576
Lt Comm. Nathan Jones
479-1234 x2723
Riyadh, SA
War Notes, W. Post journal from pool reports
Services of Mead Data Central
PAGE
14
22ND STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright (c) 1991 The Washington Post
January 30, 1991, Wednesday, Final Edition
SECTION: FIRST SECTION; PAGE A27; WAR NOTEBOOK
LENGTH: 473 words
SERIES: Occasional
BYLINE: From pool reports
BODY:
Hotel Guests Say Patriot Is the Cat's Meow
As missile alerts become almost routine in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, soldiers
and civilians alike have ascribed almost human qualities to the supposedly evil
Scuds that soar over from Iraq and to the "beloved" Patriots that go up to
destroy them.
The Patriots, in particular, have become a close friend to some, an object of
worship to others.
A cardboard-like, rose-colored, hollow cylinder that was once part of a
launched Patriot sits on a pedestal in the lobby of the Dhahran International
Hotel. On the cylinder, someone has written "We Love You All."
A few feet away, outside the main entrance, lives a dirty white kitten
adopted by journalists, cared for by armed guards and named "Patriot" by one of
the groups.
"She's become a little bit of a symbol of what we have all come to see as the
hero of this area," said London-based ABC radio correspondent Linda Albin, who
first spotted the stray.
Albin said the kitten serves another symbolic purpose as well. "A cat has
nine lives," she said. "At least we hope. "Shop When Iraq Drops
Britain's ground troops are getting a little spending cash, in American
greenbacks, 50 they'll be able to buy snacks and cigarettes, or maybe souvenirs,
when the war is over -- and they, presumably, are in Kuwait or Iraq.
Lt. Col. Tom O'Donnell, finance commander for British troops participating in
Operation Desert Storm, said $ 5 million was being distributed to the men. Their
allowances depend on their rank.
O'Donnell isn't planning on having the money spent in Saudi Arabia. "We felt
we would not be able to use Iraqi money, and there is doubt over the viability
of the Kuwaiti dinar," he said. The money is being stored at the front in
ammunition boxes. Perchance to Save Lives
U.S. Army psychiatrist William McDaniel wants U.S. troops in the field to get
at least four uninterrupted hours of sleep each night. "That's just barely
enough," he said.
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15
(c) 1991 The Washington Post, January 30, 1991
"Sleep deprivation denies you of your ability to sort out our surroundings,"
McDaniel said in a recent interview. "The more tired you are, the less energy
you have to think things through." He said sleep deprivation leads to errors of
judgement that are particularly critical during combat.
McDaniel conceded that it can be very difficult to get to sleep as the time
for combat approaches, but he said troops must seek to move their thoughts away
from combat to other subjects.
"If you spend a lot of time thinking tomorrow may be your last day, you're
going to have trouble sleeping," McDaniel said. Quote from the Edge
"This is about as close as you can get to the border without paying taxes in
the other country" -- Capt. Clint Esarey, a public affairs officer who
accompanied a night patrol of the 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade to within three
miles of the Kuwaiti-Saudi border.
TYPE: COLUMN, FOREIGN NEWS, NATIONAL NEWS
SUBJECT: UNITED STATES; IRAQ; WARFARE, WAR; ARMED FORCES
ENHANCEMENT: IRAQ-WAR
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PAGE
10
13TH STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright (c) 1991 The Washington Post
February 9, 1991, Saturday, Final Edition
SECTION: FIRST SECTION; PAGE A16; WAR NOTEBOOK
LENGTH: 443 words
HEADLINE: There's Something New Under Big Red
SERIES: Occasional
BYLINE: From military pool reports
BODY:
Wars tend to inspire new words, phrases and acronyms, and the Persian Gulf
War -- also known as the Square War -- is no exception. Here is a sampler of
some war words exchanged among troops in Saudi Arabia:
BCDs: Military-issue spectacles, which are 50 ugly that they supposedly act
as birth control devices (hence, the BCD).
Big Red: The desert sun, as in, "Me and Big Red don't get along."
Bolo badge: A Purple Heart, the medal awarded to U.S. soldiers wounded in
action.
Deconflict: The process of separating allied aircraft during an attack so
they don't interfere with one another.
Dog him out: To criticize.
Echelons beyond reality: Command decisions.
Get your gut right: To eat.
High speed, low drag: Paratroopers' term for something impressive.
Humvee: Popular name for the U.S. military's High-Mobility Multipurpose
Wheeled Vehicle.
Little Hollywood: The Dharhan International Hotel's rear veranda, where all
four American networks have erected elaborate transmission and on-camera
facilities.
Lost and Found Badges: Marine term for Army name tags.
MOPP: Mission Oriented Protective Posture, to be dressed in chemical-weapons
protective gear, including gas mask.
Ninja women: A term American soldiers use to refer to Saudi women veiled in
black.
Patriot baiters: Network television correspondents, frequently found in
Little Hollywood during Scud alerts. Also called Scud watchers.
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PAGE 11
(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 9, 1991
Prayer Patrol: U.S. troopers term for Saudi sound trucks that cruise the
streets to announce times for citizens to pray.
Saudi champagne: Fizzy concoction of mineral water and apple juice.
A Borderline Case
The U.S. Army has assigned Sgt. Mark Macpherson - an illegal alien under
U.S. law -- a most fitting job: looking out for Iraqis trying to sneak into
Saudi Arabia.
Macpherson is assigned as a scout to the 1st Cavalry Division, protecting the
unit from surprise attack by scouring the frontier for Iraqi infiltrators -- or
defectors.
Born in Toronto, the 22-year-old Macpherson has twice fought attempts by U.S.
authorities to deport him to Canada. The army has helped him, he said, and
"fighting in the war is supposedly meant to get me citizenship."
Strapped -- and Glad of It
Forget about discipline and training. The one thing that keeps the British
army on the move in the desert is the bungee.
The universal elasticized straps are considered a godsend by the troops who
have all their worldly possessions strapped to their backs or vehicles.
"Never mind their guns, the only thing to upset the boys is losing a bungee.
They are like a close friend and are in very short supply," said Maj. Norman
Soutar of the Royal Scots.
GRAPHIC: PHOTO, U.S. SOLDIER GRABS A SHAVE UNDER CAMOUFLAGE HUNG OVER A
"HUMVEE.", AP
TYPE: NATIONAL NEWS
SUBJECT: WAR; IRAQ; ARMED FORCES; PERSIAN GULF; SAUDI ARABIA; LANGUAGE AND
LINGUISTICS
NAMED-PERSONS: MARK MACPHERSON
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PAGE 12
15TH STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright (c) 1991 The Washington Post
February 7, 1991, Thursday, Final Edition
SECTION: FIRST SECTION; PAGE A22
LENGTH: 583 words
HEADLINE: WAR NOTEBOOK;
Route Near Kuwait Called 'Death Row'
SERIES: Occasional
BYLINE: compiled from military pool reports
BODY:
On Death Row Highway, it looks more like war every day. Amassed allied
forces, miserable from the cold nights, jumpy from the wait and still in some
disorder, are raring to go.
"Everyone here knows he is not going home except through Kuwait," said a
senior U.S. officer who sends convoys up this long, narrow road south of the
Iraqi border. "They are ready."
Hand-lettered signs designate the road "MSR Dodge," as a military supply
route, but the military police call it Death Row. So far the only hostile action
is behind the wheel, but sporadic skirmishes to the north have brought grim
reality to months of training exercises.
"No one gets in, not even Bedowins looking for their sheep," an MP said near
an army division's rear position far up the road. "If they give us any trouble,
we cuff 'em and stuff 'em."
Arabs deemed suspicious are turned over to Saudi authorities. Errant
journalists are detained until public information officers arrive to dispatch
them back to Dhahran.
A scramble to deploy has left the roadside littered not only with smashed
vehicles and upturned heavy trucks, but also assorted stragglers.
"We've been stuck here eight or nine days," said a forlorn tank driver, down
to the final chapter of his last Louis L'Amour novel. "They're coming today at
noon." It was 3 p.m. His tank was stranded when its transport blew too many
tires to continue.
Saudi police and MPs patrol the road, but they check identities, not speed
limits. "I can't tell you how many deaths there have been," said one MP, a drug
investigator at his fort back home. "Let's just say the Saudis don't drive
defensively."
Comfortable Chaplain
Restrictions on the practice of non-Muslim religions apparently are being
eased in Saudi Arabia. A U.S. Army chaplain helped yesterday to dedicate a new
dining hall financed by Saudi Arabia on a huge air base now home to American,
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PAGE 13
(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 7, 1991
Saudi, Kuwaiti and British forces.
But the Rev. Vincent Inghilterra of Paterson, N.J., was careful to make his
blessing ecumenical in nature. "Oh God, Allah," the Roman Catholic priest began
the prayer, then quickly switched into Arabic to conclude it by saying, "May the
God of all of us bless us all."
Afterward, Inghilterra was asked if he felt uncomfortable as a priest in this
Muslim country. He said he and the other 109 priests in Saudi Arabia had grown
more accustomed to being in Saudi Arabia after several months.
"I don't find it uncomfortable at all now," he said. "Some of my Saudi
friends were surprised to learn that Americans pray. They thought we were a
godless people, but now they know better."
"We do respect the religious tradition of this country," he said. "There is a
law against proselytizing in this country, so we don't proselytize. This in no
way compromises our faith."
He said he celebrates Mass with the troops and gives communion and other
sacraments.
SOS: POWs Can Be EPWs
Everybody knows a prisoner of war is a POW. Right? Half right. The war in the
Persian Gulf has produced the EPW -- - the Enemy Prisoner of War.
The difference was designated by the Pentagon, the source of so much in the
lexicon of war. "It was an effort on our part to avoid confusion," explained
Army spokesman Maj. William Fellows at the allied war information center.
"When we talk we need to be sure what we are talking about - men from our
side taken prisoner by the Iraqis, who are Prisoners Of War, or POWs, or Iraqis
taken prisoner by our side, who are Enemy Prisoners of War, or EPWs."
GRAPHIC: PHOTO, ARMYU SGT. SUSAN KYLE, OF SALEM, ORE., CLEANS HER RIFLE AT SAUDI
AIR BASE. AP
TYPE: NATIONAL NEWS, FOREIGN NEWS
SUBJECT: WAR; IRAQ; SAUDI ARABIA; ARMED FORCES; KUWAIT; POW'S AND MIA'S
ORGANIZATION: OPERATION DESERT STORM
ENHANCEMENT: IRAQ-WAR
LEXIS® NEXIS® LEXIS® NEXIS®
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PAGE
8
6TH STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright (c) 1991 The Washington Post
February 18, 1991, Monday, Final Edition
SECTION: FIRST SECTION; PAGE A31; WAR NOTEBOOK
LENGTH: 788 words
SERIES: Occasional
BYLINE: Compiled by William Branigin
BODY:
Nothing to Fear Maybe Not Even Fear Itself
Standing beside a Bradley Fighting Vehicle with a map chalked on its side,
Lt. Col. Gregory Fontenot held the rapt attention of about 150 troops of the
U.S. Army's 1st Infantry Division as he prepared them psychologically for the
fear, horror and carnage of battle.
It was one of many pep talks on the front lines of the Persian Gulf War in
recent days as U.S. and other allied commanders ready their soldiers for what
they expect to be the bloodiest part of the conflict -- a ground offensive to
drive Iraqi occupation forces out of Kuwait.
But Fontenot, a battalion commander from Eunice, La., seemed to tackle the
subject with unusual candor and poignancy. Here are excerpts from his talk to
the assembled troops as recorded by a pool reporter at a desert camp in northern
Saudi Arabia:
"I want to talk about fear. You will be afraid. If you're not afraid, there's
something wrong with you
You're going to be scared, and fear is not a bad
thing. It can be used to advantage
"Physiologically, what fear does to you is it pumps adrenaline into your
system. It does a couple of other things, because it drains the capillaries of
the extremities of the body -- the arms, the legs. And what that does for you
is, if you get shot in the arms or legs, you won't bleed as much. That's good
news. The second news is, because the adrenaline pumps, you're quite strong.
So do not be afraid of fear. Rather, understand it, grapple with it and cope
with it.
"I can't promise you won't get hurt. I'll do my
best not to waste your
life. That's the only thing I can do. Now let me tell you something else. I'm
going to make mistakes. You probably are, too. The mistakes you make and the
mistakes I make are going to cause some of us to be hurt. All you can do is have
faith in the guys around you
We're going to beat these guys. But it isn't
going to be free
"Like I told you before, this is not the Izod, Polo-shirt, Weejuns loafers
crowd. Not a whole lot of kids here whose dads are anaesthesiologists or
justices of the Supreme Court. We're the poor, white, middle class and the poor,
black kids from the block and the Hispanics from the barrio. We're just as good
as the rest, because the honest thing is, that's who I want to go to war
with, people like you. And you guys will do great."
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PAGE
9
(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 18, 1991
Better Living Through Technology
Faced with continuing supply shortages, the need to adapt to a harsh desert
environment and the demands of warfare, American troops are innovating and
improvising with everything from their high-tech antitank missiles to the lowly
packages that contain their widely reviled MREs (Meals Ready to Eat).
In the sands of northern Saudi Arabia, U.S. Army troops armed with TOW --
for Tube-launched, Optically-sighted, Wire-guided antitank missiles have
found that they can use the weapon's thermal sight to spy on Iraqi troops across
the border at night.
The sight shows a human form as a red splotch, from emission of body heat, up
to nearly five miles away, farther than the effective range of the missile. The
scope also can show whether the engine in an Iraqi vehicle is running by the
amount of heat it emits. It is so effective, soldiers say, that they can pick
out desert mice running over the sands at two-thirds of a mile in the middle of
the night. They appear as little red blips on the barren landscape.
One night recently, Spec. 4 George Johnson, 24, of Dallas, said he watched
four Iraqis through his scope for four hours.
"I wanted to fire them up, but we weren't supposed to give away our
position," he told a pool reporter. Instead, he contented himself with studying
their tactics unobserved.
The wbiquitous MREs also have come in for improvisation, with soldier-chefs
creating new recipes from them and even making use of the packages they come in.
At the 13th Evacuation Hospital, for example, staffers have concocted "MRE
chili" from beef slices, a substance called "bean component" and Tabasco sauce.
The ingredients for MRE peanut butter fudge include two cocoa packets, four
coffee creamers, one envelope of peanut butter and hot water.
The big cardboard boxes that hold an assortment of MREs are taped together to
make chests of drawers. Another large box, stood on end with a rope through the
middle, becomes a wardrobe.
Even the brown plastic bags that contain individual MREs are put to use by at
least one doctor, Col. Margaret Lee, a cancer surgeon from Hawaii. Using a nail
for a sewing needle and plastic twine from sandbags as thread, she has fashioned
a pair of slippers, a vest and a pair of shorts. Now she is working on -- what
else? -- a grass skirt.
TYPE: COLUMN, FOREIGN NEWS, NATIONAL NEWS
SUBJECT: UNITED STATES; IRAQ; WAR; MILITARY PERSONNEL; TECHNOLOGY
ENHANCEMENT: IRAQ-WAR
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16
29TH STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright (c) 1991 The Washington Post
January 23, 1991, Wednesday, Final Edition
SECTION: FIRST SECTION; PAGE A25
LENGTH: 597 words
HEADLINE: WAR NOTEBOOK;
Pup With Airborne Patch Moves Up With Brigade;
Confronting Issue of Gas
SERIES: Occasional
BODY:
An artillery unit with the Second Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division is
moving north with a new recruit -- a raw-boned hound dog named Dick who sports
an Airborne patch, a camouflage desert scarf, a name tag and the rank of command
private first class.
The saluki, a cousin of the greyhound, was adopted three months ago by Alpha
Battery, 2nd Battalion of the 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment and has
been given marching orders signed by the regimental commander and a place on the
Air Force manifest for the flight to the Kuwaiti border.
"He's been living with us for so long he's one of us. He's a desert survivor,
just like us," said Sgt. 1st Class Philip Lemon, 33, of Denver, Colo., who found
Dick. "Everybody calls him, knows him, feeds him. He lends an air of normalcy to
the place."
Dick travels light. He has a rubber ball and a feed dish for leftover Spam
and other meals. "His favorite is chicken a la king. It works out for both of
us. He gets plenty to eat. We get rid of the stuff we don't want," Lemon said.
Getting Ready for Gas
U.S. troops are preparing - physically and psychologically --- for the
possibility that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein will use poison gas in a ground
war with the more than 5,000 tanks and artillery pieces he has deployed in
Kuwait.
"Everyone here can probably handle clean, quick death," said Marine Maj. Jack
Carter. "But there is something horribly dirty and alien to human nature about
poison gas. It sends a shiver up my spine just thinking about the effects of
mustard gas, which lingers on and on for years maybe, and then kills you."
While none of the Scud missiles Iraq has launched carried chemical warheads
as Saddam threatened, experts say the technology of firing poison gas on
artillery shells is simpler.
Troops will wear special suits and masks to guard against the effects of
chemical warfare, but are concerned they will be difficult to fight in. Still,
Marines are coming to terms with the possibility.
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(c) 1991 The Washington Post, January 23, 1991
"The more you know about a nightmare, the less you worry about it," said Sgt.
William L. Toland, of Abilene, Tex. Signs of the Wartimes
Posters and signs are popping up everywhere that U.S. troops do in Saudi
Arabia. One at brigade headquarters has the 82nd Airborne logo and the writing
"Think War."
A paratrooper on kitchen patrol wrote on his mess cap, "Baghdad or Bust." And
the driver of a five-ton truck going north toward the Kuwaiti border painted on
his vehicle a picture of the scythe-carrying Grim Reaper. Sympathy for Captive
Airmen
Soldiers in Saudi Arabia watched with great sympathy television reports of
U.S. pilots captured by Iraq and heard the speeches they were apparently forced
to make.
Air Force Col. Hal Hornburg of Dallas, a decorated Vietnam veteran, said: "I
would say that every American flying an aircraft over here
...
under extreme
duress, may say things they certainly don't mean. And I can tell you this: If I
saw somebody on television
as far as I'm concerned that's not a problem,
because I know where their hearts are. "The Limits of Technology
Lt. Cmdr. Rob Cullinan, of the Nicholas, confessed to being somewhat in awe
of the sheer difficulty of fighting a war: "You think America is 'technology,'
and is so much better than anybody else. Then you come up against Iraq and it
takes a half-year to get ready to do anything. And then the war starts. Even I
thought after a night or two of bombing it might be done."
This report was compiled by Washington Post Staff Writer Stephen C. Fehr in
Saudi Arabia from military pool reports.
GRAPHIC: PHOTO, WEARING CHEMICAL WARFARE GARB, U.S. SOLDIER READS "NEMESIS" BY
ISAAC ASIMOV DURING ATTACK ALERT IN SAUDI ARABIA. AP
TYPE: NATIONAL NEWS, FOREIGN NEWS
SUBJECT: WARFARE, WAR; IRAQ; ARMED FORCES; POW'S AND MIA'S; CHEMICAL WEAPONS
ENHANCEMENT: IRAQ-WAR
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1ST STORY of Level 1 printed in FULL format.
Copyright (c) 1991 The Washington Post
February 18, 1991, Monday, Final Edition
SECTION: STYLE; PAGE C5; STYLE PLUS
LENGTH: 2164 words
HEADLINE: Focus;
Kid Communiques in
A New Generation of Computer Pals Presses the Right Buttons for World Peace
SERIES: Occasional
BYLINE: Don Oldenburg, Washington Post Staff Writer
BODY:
Six days after U.S. bombers began pummeling Baghdad and hours after Iraqi
Scud missiles struck Israel, a dispatch from a 15-year-old Israeli boy in Haifa
named Nachshon appeared on an international computer network. It read in part:
There was another siren at Friday night
I went with my father to the
stadium to see the missiles in the sky, but there were no missiles (seems
strange to go to the stadium instead of hiding? well, I guess, Saddam doesn't
aim on my home, but on the other hand, maybe that is what should worry me)
What I "kind of like" in this war is that there is no school in Israel for
the last week
but I prefer school more than these missiles. My two older
brothers went to the army. I hope everyone gets home soon in peace and in one
piece.
It's not so nice to be a kid under air attacks. Thinking of the poor kids in
Baghdad, who suffer ten times more than me, I just hate Saddam for me and for
them too! I hope one day I could meet some kids from Iraq, in peace, and we
would all share our bad memories from this war.
-- Bye Bye and Shalom! With tensions from the Persian Gulf War weighing even
on young minds and hearts, the slightly misspelled, always hopeful missives from
an ordinary boy who likes to listen to Beatles records, play water polo, and get
rowdy with his little dog Kfitz, inspired a salvo of responses from dozens of
children around the world who have access to computer networks.
"We are very worried," students in a Paterson, N.J., classroom messaged
Nachshon three days later, with their teacher's help at the computer, after
learning from a newscast of another Scud missile attack on Haifa. "We are
praying for you."
They tagged on personal notes of encouragement. Julie keyed in these words:
"I care very much about your welfare and I really don't like what is going on
over there people are dying because of Saddam Hussein. I hope you are okay."
Tania added this: "I just could tell you to be faithful, to pray to the Lord for
this war to end. I have faith this war will end soon. I know how you are feeling
now."
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(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 18, 1991
Even before this, some of these computer-conversant kids were writing to
acknowledge and befriend each other. But, as always, with the outbreak of war
everything changed. Now they compared notes on war and peace and how their
small and innocent lives have been irrevocably altered in recent weeks. They
"talked" about a future with no violence, no pollution, no problems, no war.
They held each other's hands electronically over thousands of miles, sent
reassurances that everything would be alright. This is a generation that seems
to think nothing of sending its thoughts and dreams and fears far across
continents and cultural barriers onto computer screens for the eyes of the world
to ponder. Their correspondences are user-friendly fire from one modem to
another that gives new meaning to the Psalmist adage, "Out of the mouths of
babes
Within hours, the New Jersey students read this on their computer screens:
Thank you very much for your concern. I have heard about the scud attack as
well. Actually, I heard it very well. The two scuds that were aimed at Haifa
were intercepted by the Patriot [missiles] just above my home. The whole house
shook well.
Fortunately no one was hurt
but I am very very sorry that we had to get
into this war. I hope that in the future, after this mess ends, there will be no
more such people as Sadam Hossain, that cause so much pain to their own people
and to others.
Nice thing about the speed of this list: the scuds were here just 4 hours
ago, and your letter was already waiting for me!
- Nachshon from "scuddy" Israel The kid communiques started last May, when
a sparsely worded query transmitted from a rural seacoast region in Norway, near
Arendal, lit up on MetaNet, a politically and spiritually centered computer
network based in Arlington. "Anyone care to chat a little with my daughter on
the 30th of May?"
Odd de Presno, a Norwegian writer and computer-networking specialist, sent
the modest request. His wife had organized a regional children's festival and
urged him to contribute something. He thought perhaps his 12-year-old daughter,
Katrina, and some of the other local youngsters might "chat on-line" with
children in the United States and Canada. If anyone was interested, that is.
"We wanted to bring children together, keyboard-to-keyboard," says de Presno.
With the help of computer networkers and educators on this side of the Atlantic,
he was able to gather, in two weeks, 260 kids to participate. "Being able to
collect so many kids in such a short notice," he says, "showed there was so much
energy in the idea itself."
A few weeks later, when de Presno watched adults at a networking conference
in San Francisco crowd around a display of printouts from the children's on-line
conversations, he knew for sure he'd stumbled upon something powerful. He called
his U.S. and Canadian coordinators and asked, "What are we going to do?"
That was the start of the KIDS-91 project and its chatty KIDCAFE children's
computer network. Its purpose: to engage as many children as possible, ages 10
to 15, from around the world, in communicating to each other and "sharing their
visions" of the future.
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(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 18, 1991
"We said instead of getting 260 kids, let's go for 260,000 kids," says Jonn
Ord, a Toronto computer-conferencing specialist who helped to coordinate de
Presno's transatlantic conference in May and now oversees KIDS-91's "mission
control" from his home computer. "Kids are not afraid of these things. They're
not worried about weird technology. They're just interested in communicating."
Though the KIDS-91 project initially provided its young networkers with basic
questions -- conversation-starters about themselves, their hobbies, their pets,
what they want to be when they grow up -- that structure was shattered as rumors
of war intensified. Suddenly, small talk gave way to a scream-of-consciousness
dialogue about life and death, right and wrong, war and peace. Big issues for
little kids. But if, as Herbert Hoover once said, older men declare war, many of
these children declared peace -- at least among themselves.
An early January note from Genevieve, an eighth-grader from Armadale in
Australia:
I like riding, pop music and stars, swimming and reading. I'm worried that we
are going to kill our world and it's the only one we've got I'd like there
to be no wars and there be respect for other creatures on our planet.
A 12-year-old Latvian boy named Janis, who plays the violin and piano and
wants to be a composer, sent out this message as he and his family sought refuge
in Norway during the increasingly violent struggle for independence in his
Baltic homeland:
I want the world to be quite different. First, I want that no nations are
appresed. I want to be free both Kuwait and Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania. I hope
the scientists will make a conquest of AIDS and cancer. Than, of course, I want
the air and water to be clean. Our Baltic sea is very impure now. We cannot swim
at Riga's Gulf.
Of course, I'll not change the World, but I must trie to guide myself by
principles that seem important to me
And, I'll never compose a hymn to
praise a tyrant.
From 14-year-old Krystal, who lives in the small farming community of
Fenwick, Ontario, about two hours outside Toronto:
I don't understand why we (we as a nation) are bombing the whole place and
not just the one guy Suddam Sustain (spelling?). A lot of lives are being lost
instead of just one.
From Prague, Czechoslovakia, this message by Marketa, who would like to be a
pediatric nurse someday:
I want the world without the wars. I want all children in the world to have
enough food. I want to live in the clean air and I want to drink good fresh
water When I will be grow up I will be able to cooperative with all people
in the world to live better than now.
From classmates Radmila and True, of Madison, Wis.
Soldiers who will go to Iraq to keep Saudi Arabia from being invaded maybe
are not going to come back
so many lives have to be taken away to fight a
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(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 18, 1991
war.
Some people think that young people don't have a right to have an opinion
because they don't have authority and good sense. They are wrong! Young people
are well-informed and know about the consequences of war. They learn in school
to resolve conflicts by talking, but adults don't practice talking as much. They
get tough and want to fight
Some people wanted war but, some people did
not. Now whether you want war or not you have no choice.
"This is real grassroots telecommunications," says Nancy Stefanik, a
computer-networking specialist at the District-based Advocacy Institute and one
of the organizers of KIDS-91. She estimates there have been "thousands of
responses" from kids in about 20 countries so far, and several classrooms where
teachers have keyed in responses from as many as 35 students and then up-loaded
them into the network. "Right now, we're bombarding the international networks
trying to find anyone who says, 'Hey, I've got a kid who's 12 years old, I'll
let him answer. It's really cutting-edge technology that's enabling us to see a
snapshot of kids at this time."
Stefanik emphasizes that although the serious, war-provoked conversations are
now designated KIDPEACE, in order to save KIDCAFE for children still wanting to
log on and chat about families, pets and homework, the organizers aren't trying
to bias their young participants. In fact, several children have keyed in
opinions that reveal more of a fascination with war than the others. Chris, from
the United Kingdom, for instance, analyzed the tally of British Tornados and
allied fighter jets shot down; Colin, a Canadian boy, felt "the rights of people
should be upheld everywhere in the world today," even if it meant dying to do
SO.
"One of my concerns, and I've been fighting hard about it, is to keep this
completely unpolitical," says de Presno. "I would hate very much if we could not
get Muslim kids on-line because they are considered the enemy."
De Presno's greatest frustration lately is trying to reach computer contacts
in Iran and Iraq whose children might add their voices to KIDPEACE. Networkers
at pre-war addresses in Kuwait no longer reply, he says. He's heard from a few
networkers in Moscow, Armenia and Lithuania, but "the cost is incredible" and
he's not expecting much input from them until the political dust settles in the
Soviet Union. He was delighted to hear from a boy in Saudi Arabia, named
Mohammed, who wants to join in on the electronic prattle of KIDCAFE.
The KIDS-91 project is one more step in creating a computer networking
infrastructure of the "global village," the concept that cultural and national
barriers become less defined as high-tech communications make the world smaller,
says de Presno. As for the kids, he talks quixotically about putting the world's
700 million children on-line with each other. He knows this is dreaming. Yet the
image is so powerful he can't dismiss it.
"There are places in Africa, for instance, where they cannot even afford a
postage stamp," he says of the cost obstacles. Subscribing to SciNet, the
computer network that hosts KIDPEACE and KIDCAFE, for instance, costs about $
90; telecommunications fees run lower than long-distance telephone rates, but
they aren't free, unless an organization or school program is picking up the
tab. Yet KIDS-91 organizers are trying to make themselves widely accessible.
Several computer networks worldwide provide their subscribers access to
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(c) 1991 The Washington Post, February 18, 1991
KIDS-91. And children without networking capabilities can send their
contributions to "mission control" on a disk via "snail mail" (what networkers
call the U.S. Postal Service), but there are no guarantees that typed or
long-hand contributions can be transcribed and up-loaded into the network.
Now planning a larger, 24-hour, on-line kid chat, and the possibility of some
televideo hook-ups for the children's festival this May, de Presno is pleased by
the serendipitous turn of events that may yet put thousands of children from
around the world on the same computer party line. "What I see is kids talking to
kids," he says. "I see them turning Nachshon into the true picture of war to
them. It is on a human level, on a you-and-me level, on the level of a bomb
exploding over Nachshon's head. They can relate to it and it moves them much
more than the CNN news, which is more like computer games. Because this is blood
and flesh."
The most recent report from Nachshon:
Last night Sadam sent another missile to Haifa. I'm happy to say that the
Patriot [missiles] have successfully interecepted it. But some parts flew all
the way to my kibbutz and fell in the fields and gardens. No damage and no one
hurt. But now Sadam has personal business with me Watch out Sadam -- Here I
come!
For more information, write: KIDS-91, 339 Wellesley St. East, Toronto, Canada
M4X1H2.
GRAPHIC: ILLUSTRATION, LOEL BARR FOR TWP
TYPE: FEATURE
SUBJECT: WAR; CHILDREN (AGE 3-12); TEENAGERS (AGE 13-20)
ORGANIZATION: KIDS-91; KIDPEACE; KIDCAFE
ENHANCEMENT: IRAQ-WAR
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Radio and TV dinner, Washington Hilton March 19, 1991
Motorcades to and from the event were as usual, except for some folks
(tourists no doubt) waving and cheering when we passed.
The event was open, 80 you could hear everything. But for those
of you with seats in the back, or you print types who didn't make
the scene, here are some highlights:
Mrs. Bush wrinkled her nose and rolled her eyes (in a good
natured way) when she received her standing ovation. She did it again
when the President called her "Barbara, Mother of all Bushes."
In his usual dig at defenseless Marlin, the President said
Marlin had spent the afternoon at the barbershop, "reminiscing."
In his after-dinner remarks, which were bfief, the President said,
"I think the war has done wonderful things, in a
for our country," and he recalled anecdotes you've ****** heard before, of
strange way,
soldier reassuring the surrendéning Iraqis, soldiers returning home,
etc. In his conclusion he said, "I am very comfortable in the course
the Pentagon took in briefing, I am comfortable with the course the
war took. At the same time, he **************s acknowledged the
press corp's role in challenging the restrictions and in a toast
and in a tribute to the retiring Gen. Kelly, he saids called the
media "the men and women who are the eyes and ears of Democracy."
And, perhaps efitting a media dinner, the
clinkers weren't
delivered by politicians. chairman Brian Wilson thanked the "gentlemen"
of the Marine Band for their music (Maybe the women had the night off?)
and he referred to Sen. Mikulski as "the Vanna White of the Senate."
I couldn't see the President's reaction to KEN the entertainment
but the photogs who could saiche laughed loudest at the barbs aimed
at himself.
Michel McQueen
The Wall Street Journal.
48th
Annual
Dinner
THE RADIO &
TELEVISION
CORRESPONDENTS'
ASSOCIATION
MARCH 19, 1992
TABLE
90
Barbara Worth, Associated Press Broadcast
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
Services
115
Beau Wright, House Staff
33
Kim Wright, Potomac Television/
Communications
111
Walt Wurfel, National Association of
CHAIRMAN
Broadcasters
THELMA LEBRECHT
AP Broadcast
Y
EDWARD CONNORS
Freelance Correspondent
50
Ruth Yaron, Embassy of Israel
DAN ERLENBORN
25
Bill Yeager, RTNDA
NBC News
41
Fred Young, Hearst Broadcasting
32
Tom Young, Representative from North Carolina
CAROLYN GORMAN
H& C Communications
Z
SHEILAH KAST
ABC News
38
Tadeusz Zachurski, Radio Free Europe/Radio
MARA LIASSON
Liberty
National Public Radio
14
Deborah Zeyen, Group W Television
63
Dominic Ziegler, The Economist
VIRGINIA MOSELEY
38
Marta Zielyk, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
CBS News
63
Jan Ziff, BBC World Service
39
Ilze Zvirgzdins, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
38
Oleh Zwaduik, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
36
1
TABLE
MENU
48
Klaus Walther, ZDF German Television
113
Rodney Ward, Nightly Business Report
47
Michelle Ward-Brent, PBS
126
Craig Warner, Westwood One
29
Albert Warren, Warren Publishing
Tomato & Roasted Corn Soup
29
Daniel Warren, Warren Publishing
8
Ernest Washington, Cox Broadcasting
Caesar Salad
74
George Watson, ABC News
37
Dan Webster, Associated Press Broadcast Services
Vineyard Hill
37
Lori Weinraub, Associated Press Broadcast
Services
Chardonnay/Cabernet Sauvigon
104
Allen Weinstein, Center for Democracy
32
Maureen Weis, Economic Strategy Institute
72
Dan Werner, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Breast of Chicken Minnesota
46
Donald West, Broadcasting Magazine
115
Thomas West, Wireless Data Systems
Madeira Sauce
128
Anne Westbrook, CBS News
85
Helen Westwood, ABC News
111
Dennis Wharton, Variety
Melange of Vegetables
20
Anne Wheeler, H & C Communications
59
George White, Architect of the Capitol
115
Mark White, Wireless Data Systems
Chocolate Baked Alaska
92
Wendy White, WRC-TV
127
Doug Whiteman, Unistar Radio Networks
20
Sydni Whitfield, H & C Communications
Coffee
127
Kyle Whitney, Unistar Radio Networks
Mary Whittington, CNN
46
James Wholey, Senate Staff
8
Amy Wicker, Cox Broadcasting
46
Richard Wiley, Wiley, Rein & Fielding
54
James Williams, The Associated Press
54
Pete Williams, Department of Defense
65
Jules Wilson, Visnews
92
Nannette Wilson, WRC-TV
38
Sonia Winter, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
55
Tim Wirth, Senator from Colorado
55
Wren Wirth, Washington, D.C.
14
Robert Witten, Group W Radio
41
Harris Wofford, Senator from Pennsylvania
50
Randy Wolfe, CBS News
119
Sidney Wolfe, Public Citizen Health Research
24
Lisa Wolfington, Washington Radio &
Press Service
128
Charles Wolfson, CBS News
90
Jon Wolman, The Associated Press
103
Madelyn Woods, Black Entertainment Television
21
Stephanie Woods, CNBC
15
Marianne Woody, C-Span
83
Bill Wordham, American Petroleum Institute
2
35
TABLE
14
Charles Towne, Group W Newsfeed
PROGRAM
66
Chris Travers, Visnews
70
James Trengrove, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Ed Turner, CNN
144
Ed Turney, WJLA-TV
PRESENTATION OF THE COLORS
U.S. Air Force Band and
U
Joint Armed Forces Color Guard
82
Vija Udenans, ABC News
REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT OF
14
Jerry Udwin, The Udwin Group
THE UNITED STATES
90
Dick Uliano, Associated Press Broadcast Services
98
Kate Urbank, WETA-TV
DINNER
TOAST TO THE
V
PRESIDENT AND THE 102ND CONGRESS
32
Tim Valentine, Representative from
North Carolina
INTRODUCTION OF HEAD TABLE
120
Soledad Valenzuela, Univision
126
Dirk Van, Westwood One
PRESENTATION OF THE
25
Carol Van Dam Falk, UPI Radio Network
6
Donald Van de Mark, CNBC
JOAN BARONE AWARD
74
Charlene Vanlier, Capital Cities/ABC
91
Lane Venardos, CBS News
AFTER DINNER REMARKS
120
Carlos Verdecia, Univision
BY DAVE BARRY
60
Wes Vernon, CBS Radio
David Vesey, CNN
51
Virginia Vettoretti, DMB&B
PRESENTATION OF GAVEL
42
Morton von Duyke, Radio Free Europe/Radio
Liberty
W
86
Tom Walker, Post Newsweek Stations
Wendy Walker, CNN
45
David Wallace, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Kelly Wallace, CNN
8
Zelda Wallace, Cox Broadcasting
84
Dee Walls, ABC News
119
Joe Walsh, Westwood One
100
Sean Walsh, The White House
28
Steve Walsh, WRC-AM
146
Del Walters, WJLA-TV
34
3
TABLE
THE JOAN S. BARONE AWARD
105
Louis Sullivan, Secretary of Health and Human
Services
FOR EXCELLENCE IN
John Sununu, CNN
WASHINGTON BASED NATIONAL AFFAIRS/
10
Susan Swain, C-Span
PUBLIC POLICY BROADCASTING
48
Evelyn Swart, ZDF German Television
48
Robert Swart, ZDF German Television
115
Leslie Swindelts, Bird Bath Productions
The late Joan Barone was a Producer of
"The CBS Evening News With Dan Rather"
and the CBS News Broadcast "Face The
T
Nation". She epitomized the best of broad-
46
Lawrence Taishoff, Broadcasting Magazine
cast journalism, always probing beneath the
99
Masanobu Takada, Fuji Television Network
58
James Talbert, Senate Staff
surface of a story, looking for a way to help
66
George Tamerlani, Visnews
viewers and listeners understand the way
105
Deborah Tang, Black Entertainment Television
decisions made in Washington played out
Head
Tina Tate, Superintendent, House Radio - TV
Gallery
in the rest of the world. This award was
29
Thomas Tauke, NYNEX
raised through contributions from her
37
John Tautges, Associated Press Broadcast Services
many friends and colleagues. The Judges
63
David Taylor, Britich Broadcasting Corporation
107
for the competition were:
Steve Taylor, Unistar Radio Networks
Bob Teeter, Washington, D.C.
74
William Temple, ABC News
119
Bart Tessler, Westwood One
SHEILAH KAST
82
Kevin Theessen, ABC News
Correspondent
31
Ben Thomas, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
ABC News
83
Charlie Thomas, Bell Atlantic
96
Evelyn Thomas, CBS News
MARK KNOLLER
21
Helen Thomas, United Press International
Reporter and Producer
Missy Thomas, CNN
CBS News
110
Sandy Thomas, WRC-TV
54
Martin Thompson, The Associated Press
BOB WITTEN
77
Page Thompson, DDB/Needham Worldwide
Bureau Chief
17
William Thompson, WTOP Radio
Group W Radio Washington
19
Angel Thornton, Potomac Television/
Communications
81
Debora Tibbets, WCIV-TV, Charleston,
South Carolina
61
Richard Tillery, The Washington Bureau
Mary Tillotson, CNN
10
Lisa Timchalk, C-Span
37
Ed Tobias, Associated Press Broadcast Services
98
Charmian Todd, WETA-TV
146
Victoria Toensing, Manatt, Phelps, Phillips &
Kanter
42
Carole Tomko, The Discovery Channel
16
Nina Totenberg, National Public Radio
4
33
TABLE
8
David Snepp, Cox Broadcasting
HONORED GUESTS
80
George Snyder, King Broadcasting
135
Mike Snyder, KXAS-TV, Fort Worth, Texas
8
Sara Sockolof, Cox Broadcasting
146
Dale Solly, WJLA-TV
98
Michael Soper, WETA-TV
The President of the United States
77
Steve Sorich, Westwood One
and Mrs. Bush
90
Phil Soucheray, Associated Press Broadcast
Services
The Honorable Thomas Foley
Peggy Soucy, CNN
12
Joel Southern, Alaska Public Radio Network
The Honorable George Mitchell
28
John Speer, WRC-AM
The Honorable Wendell Ford
84
Elaine Speiser, The White House
84
Matt Speiser, ABC News
The Honorable David Bonior
55
Susan Spencer, CBS News
50
Marianna Spicer-Brooks, CBS News
The Honorable Newt Gingrich
50
Lucy Spiegel, CBS News
The Honorable John Dingell
96
Mimi Spillane, CBS News
93
Robin Sproul, ABC News
The Honorable Marlin Fitzwater
Julia Sprunt, Turner Broadcasting System
Mr. Larry Janezich
32
Daryl Staehle, Associated Press Broadcast Services
113
Keith Stafford, Reuters
Ms. Tina Tate
95
Bill Starks, WRC-TV
40
Myrna Statland, WUSA-TV
40
Dave Statter, WUSA-TV
15
Joanne Steele, C-Span
Susan Steele, CNN
51
Jane Steinberg, Westwood One
RTCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
108
Jay Stephens, United States Attorney
114
Ted Stevens, Senator from Alaska
50
Bob Stevenson, Senate Staff
66
Damien Steward, Visnews
Ms. Thelma LeBrecht
59
Walter Stewart, Secretary of the Senate
CHAIRMAN
59
Lawrence Stoffel, Superintendent of the Senate
Office Buildings
Mr. John Bisney
15
Yolanda Stokes, C-Span
Mr. Aaron Cohen
12
Susan Stolov, Washington Independent
Productions
Mr. Edward Connors
Jane Stone, CNN
Mr. Dan Erlenborn
5
Darian Strain-Valdez, Group W Newsfeed
93
George Strait, ABC News
Ms. Carolyn Gorman
33
Terry Straub, Potomac Television/
Ms. Sheilah Kast
Communications
13
Bob Strickland, WUSA-TV
Ms. Mara Liasson
67
Ashley Stringer, Hamilton Productions
113
Amanda Stultz, Nightly Business Report
Mr. Brian Lockman
6
Peter Sturtevant, CNBC
Ms. Virginia Moseley
47
Michael Styer, Maryland Public Television
105
Ginger Sullivan, Washington, D.C.
Ms. Cokie Roberts
32
5
TABLE
PAST PRESIDENTS
OF THE ASSOCIATION
6
William Seidman, CNBC
31
Juan Senor, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
FULTON LEWIS, JR.
1939-40
120
Jose Serrano, Representative from New York
ALBERT L. WARNER
1940-41
Frank Sesno, CNN
H.R. BAUKHAGE
1941-42
61
William Sessions, Federal Bureau of Investigation
FRED W. MORRISON
1942-43
78
Sharon Sforza, ABC News
ERIC SEVAREID
1943-44
Bernie Shaw, CNN
EARL GODWIN
1944-45
90
RICHARD HARKNESS
1945-46
Jack Sheehan, Associated Press Broadcast Services
1946-47
96
REX R. GOAD
Maria Sheehan, The White House
WILLIAM M. HENRY
1947-48
112
Shaun Sheehan, Tribune Broadcasting
ALBERT L WARNER
1948-49
111
Charles Sherman, National Association of
ELMER DAVIS
1949-50
Broadcasters
WILLIAM R. MCANDREWS
1950-51
108
Tom Sherwood, WRC-TV
WILLARD R. SHADEL
1951-52
99
Yutaka Shimizu, Fuji Television Network
HOLLIS M. SEAVEY
1952-53
81
Marvin Shirley, Allbritton Communications
MARTIN AGRONSKY
1953-54
36
Martha Sholten, Radio Free Europe/Radio
RICHARD HARKNESS
1954-55
Liberty
WILLIAM COSTELLO
1955-56
73
Phyllis Shorenstein, San Francisco, California
JOSEPH F. MCCAFFREY
1956-57
73
Walter Shorenstein, San Francisco, California
ROBERT F. HURLEIGH
1957-58
32
Deanna Shorey, Associated Press Broadcast
EDWARD P. MORGAN
1958-59
Services
JULIAN GOODMAN
1959-60
DAVID BRINKLEY
1960
Mark Siegal, Siegal & Associates
1960-61
16
LEWIS W. SHOLLENBERGER
Robert Siegel, National Public Radio
ANN M. CORRICK
1961-62
17
Nan Siemer, WTOP Radio
ROBERT H. FLEMING
1962-63
17
Debra Silimeo, Joint Economic Commission
WILLIAM B. MONROE, JR.
1963-64
36
Larisa Silnicky, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
WELLS CHURCH
1964-65
Dan Silva, CNN
STEPHEN J. MCCORMICK
1965-66
Pete Simmons, CNN
J.W. ROBERTS
1966-67
67
Jeanne Simon, Washington, D.C.
JOHN F. LYNCH
1967-68
67
Paul Simon, Senator from Illinois
ROBERT K. MCCORMICK
1968-69
16
Alan Simpson, Senator from Wyoming
ROGER MUDD
1969-70
74
Carole Simpson, ABC News
CHARLES WARREN
1970-71
119
Ross Simpson, Westwood One
JOSEPH F. MCCAFFREY
1971-72
47
Patricia Sims, Washington, D.C.
ROBERT E. CLARK
1972-73
47
FRANK J. JORDON
1973-74
Robert Sims, National Geographic Society
44
Paul Sisco, Worldwide Television News
MARYA MCLAUGHLIN
1974-75
16
WILLIAM GREENWOOD
1975-76
Michael Skoler, National Public Radio
ROBERT F. FOSTER
1976-77
104
James Slade, ABC News
PAUL DUKE
1977-78
Kathy Slobogin, CNN
JOSEPH BENTON
1978-79
43
Bill Smith, Exxon Corporation
PHIL JONES
1979-80
55
Dorrance Smith, The White House
MARYA MCLAUGHLIN
1980-81
75
Jack Smith, ABC News
COKIE ROBERTS
1981-82
Jack Smith, CNN
CAROLE SIMPSON
1982-83
83
Jere Smith, Phillips Petroleum Company
GENE GIBBONS
1983-84
65
Jeremy Smith, Visnews
JON BASCOM
1984-85
105
Marie Smith, Black Entertainment Television
CHARLES GIBSON
1985-86
89
Mark Smith, Associated Press Broadcast Services
PHIL JONES
1986-87
120
Melinda Smith, Univision
ANN COMPTON
1987-88
69
DAN SCANLAN
1988-89
Tom Smith, House Radio - TV Gallery
LINDA TAIRA
1989-90
BRIAN WILSON
1990-91
31
TABLE
WASHINGTON HILTON HOTEL
59
Jack Russ, Sergeant at Arms of the House of
INTERNATIONAL BALLROOM
Representatives
96
Roxanne Russell, CBS News
103
Lisa Rutherford, Black Entertainment Television
110
Margie Ruttenberg, WRC-TV
58
Jane Ruyle, Senate Radio - TV Gallery
S
130
131
129
132
126
125
128
133
44
Luiz Sa, Worldwide Television News
121
122
123
124
127
YOOD
75
Steve Sadicario, ABC News
134
120
119
118
117
116
99
Mark Saferstein, Worldwide Television News
36
Roald Sagdeev, University of Maryland
110
111
112
113
114
115
20
Christina Sagris, H & C Communications
135
109
108
107
106
105
104
103
102
120
Pablo Sanchez, Univision
136
81
Regina Sanders, KTUL-TV, Tulsa, Oklahoma
93
94
95
26
L6
98
66
100
101
85
Anthony Sargent, ABC Radio
25
Jessica Sawyer, Metro Traffic
92
91
06
89
88
87
98
85
84
Betty Sayler, Turner Broadcasting System
74
75
76
77
78
6L
80
81
82
83
110
Frank Scafidi, Federal Bureau of Investigation
85
John Scali, ABC News
73
72
71
02
69
68
67
99
65
64
126
Dan Scanlan, Westwood One
HEAD TABLE
CENTER
DOOR
5
Joseph Schab, Churchton, Maryland
54
55
56
57
58
65
09
19
62
63
61
Jim Schaeffer, The Washington Bureau
Lin Schaller, Earle Palmer Brown
53
77
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
20
David Schechter, Washington, D.C.
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
46
Will Schenck, Broadcasting Magazine
90
Louise Schiavone, Associated Press Broadcast
34
33
32
13
30
6Z
28
a
26
Services
137
86
Barry Schlegel, Post Newsweek Stations
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
59
Wayne Schley, Senate Rules Committee
138
17
16
15
14
13
12
82
Helga Schmid, Embassy of Federal Republic of
Germany
7
8
6
10
11
146
139
89
Tom Schmidt, Associated Press Broadcast Services
9
5
3
Bill Schneider, CNN
145
2
140
ESE
98
James Schneider, WETA-TV
144
141
135
Dan Schnur, Sacramento, California
143
142
19
Rick Scholtz, Potomac Television/
Communications
44
James Schultz, Fox News Service
113
Charles Schultze, Brookings Institution
10
Ellen Schweiger, C-Span
128
Elaine Scott, CBS News
127
Gerry Scott, Unistar Radio Networks
40
Laura Sebree, WUSA-TV
100
Tom Seem, CBS News
Nancy Segerdahl, CNN
30
7
TABLE
A
TABLE
111
John Abel, National Association of Broadcasters
93
Vic Ratner, ABC Radio
122
Larry Abramson, National Public Radio
18
Eileen Reagan, Potomac Television/
80
Tom Ackerman, King Broadcasting
Communications
41
Staci Adelman, Hearst Broadcasting
40
Gary Reals, WUSA-TV
92
Joel Albert, WRC-TV
Susan Reichley, CNN
39
Constantin Alexander, Radio Free Europe/
87
Don Rheem, Monitor Television
Radio Liberty
26
Robbie Rich, NBC News
25
Don Alexander, UPI Radio Network
76
Richard Richter, WETA-TV
26
Densil Allen, First Business
39
Stephan-Gotz Richter, TransAtlantic Futures
90
JoAnne Allen, Associated Press Broadcast
108
Wendy Rieger, WRC-TV
Services
107
Cecilia Rieman, Arlington, Virginia
65
Keith Allen, Visnews
107
Richard Rieman, Unistar Radio Networks
83
Karen Allyn, Cable News 21
146
Linda Ringe, WJLA-TV
20
Armando Almanza, H & C Communications
86
John Ringstad, Post Newsweek Stations
13
Bob Althage, WUSA-TV
105
Stuart Rivchun, Black Entertainment Television
127
Ellyn Ambrose, Zapnews
Stephen Rivers, Creative Artists Agency
78
Nancy Ambrose, ABC News
13
Andrea Roane, WUSA-TV
44
Paulo Amorim, TV Globo
Head Cokie Roberts, ABC News and National Public
98
Michael Amouri, WETA-TV
Radio
21
Jack Anderson, CNBC
43
J.W. Roberts, Falls Church, Virginia
44
Jerry Anderson, United States Information
99
Kimberley Roberts, Worldwide Television News
45
Renee Roberts, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Agency
87
86
Gil Robinson, Monitor Television
John Anderson, General Motors Corporation
32
Shawn Anderson, Associated Press
P.J. Robinson, CNN
70
Broadcast Services
Peggy Robinson, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
113
106
Peter Robinson, Securities and Exchange
Mike Andrews, Representative from Texas
Commission
24
Robert Andrews, Representative from
Carl Rochelle, CNN
New Jersey
6
Glen Rochkind, CNBC
23
Mark Angelini, Potomac Television/
61
Julia Rockler, The Washington Bureau
Communications
75
Patrick Roddy, ABC News
29
Decker Anstrom, NCTA
104
Walter Rodgers, ABC News
88
Ron Antill, WDSY-FM, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
68
Veronique Rodman, ABC News
103
Chris Archer, Black Entertainment Television
21
Tom Rogers, NBC Cable
John Armstrong, CNN
92
John Rohrbeck, NBC Television
16
Elizabeth Arnold, National Public Radio
55
Edward Rollins, Sawyer-Miller
Bernard Aronson, Department of State
78
Sherrie Rollins, The White House
112
John Aubuchon, Tribune Broadcasting
65
Ann Romano, Visnews
75
Stephen Aug, ABC News
127
Ann Roosevelt, Zapnews
18
Marc Augenbraum, PotomacTelevision/
82
Richard Rosenbaum, ABC Radio Networks
Communications
23
Emily Rosenthal, Potomac Television/
42
Azizullah, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
Communications
100
Anne Azzi, CBS News
51
William Rosolie, Westwood One
126
Dick Rosse, Westwood One
117
Stuart Rothenberg, Rothenberg Political Report
113
Hobart Rowen, The Washington Post
5
Nancy Roycroft-Branigan, Group W Newsfeed
37
Bill Royster, Associated Press Broadcast Services
122
Ken Rudin, National Public Radio
8
29
TABLE
TABLE
B
20
Murray Pinczuk, H & C Communications
106
Jim Bacchus, Representative from Florida
52
Randall Pinkston, CBS News
42
David Baden, Radio Free Europe/Radio
126
Pat Piper, Westwood One
Liberty
81
Jim Pitcock, KATV-TV, Little Rock, Arkansas
12
Concepcion Badillo, Imevision
52
Bill Plante, CBS News
119
Becky Bailey, Westwood One
91
Martin Plissner, CBS News
Elizabeth Baker, CNN
41
Keith Plummer, Hearst Broadcasting
18
Les Baker, Potomac Television/
15
Rayne Pollack, C-Span
Communications
104
Richard Pollock, ABC News
82
Ann Ball, ABC News
32
Dave Polyard, Associated Press Broadcast Services
11
Stephen Banker, SB News Services
52
Roman Popadiuk, The White House
6
Albert Barber, CNBC
59
Martha Pope, Sergeant at Arms of the Senate
88
George Barber, Westwood One
93
Walter Porges, ABC News
Brian Barger, CNN
24
Stephen Porter, Westwood One
93
William Barr, Attorney General
126
Steve Porter, Westwood One
114
David Bartlett, RTNDA
Deborah Potter, CNN
104
Jon Bascom, ABC Radio
92
Neal Potter, Montgomery County Executive
51
Gregory Batusic, Westwood One
45
Lisa Pottger, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
46
Schar Beales, CTAM
107
Paula Poundstone, Santa Monica, California
58
Robert Bean, Senate Staff
20
Jacquelyn Powell, Washington, D.C.
50
Bob Beckel, Democratic Consultant
114
Louis Prato, Medill News Service
91
David Beckwith, Press Secretary to the Vice
96
Carin Pratt, CBS News
President
75
Eleanor Prescott, ABC News
Ralph Begleiter, CNN
92
Sonya Proctor, District Police
119
Ed Belkin, Westwood One
135
Karen Prusiewicz, Shearson Lehman Brothers
144
Brad Bell, WJLA-TV
89
Ed Bell, Associated Press Broadcast Services
24
Carol Bennett, Washington - Alabama News
Q
Reports
16
Douglas Bennett, National Public Radio
24
Ralph Bennett, University of Maryland
74
Zhu Qizhen, Ambassador of China
Sue Bennett, CNN
33
Maura Quinn, Potomac Television/
Pam Benson, CNN
Communications
75
Robert Benson, ABC Radio Networks
21
Sally Quinn, Washington, D.C.
23
Rory Benson, National Association of
Broadcasters
86
Joe Benton, Chronicle Broadcasting
97
Lloyd Bentsen, Senator from Texas
R
44
Sharri Berg, Worldwide Television News
66
Christine Bergale, European Broadcasting
Union
121
Patti Raber, WRC-TV
47
Robert Radcliffe, National Geographic Society
Peter Bergen, CNN
14
Bill Berra, KTVI-TV, St. Louis, Missouri
83
Karen Raffensperger, Network 9 - Australia
144
69
Olga Ramirez, House Radio - TV Gallery
Paul Berry, WJLA-TV
126
106
Barbara Berti, Westwood One
Steve Ramsey, KPRC-TV, Houston, Texas
78
70
Gregg Ramshaw, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Joseph Biden, Senator from Delaware
98
Gene Randall, CNN
Jeffrey Bieber, WETA-TV
117
Charles Bierbauer, CNN
Laura Randall, Freelance Producer
73
51
Dan Rank, DDB/Needham Worldwide
Jeffrey Biggs, House Staff
126
38
Nestor Ratesh, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
Cindy Biondi, Westwood One
28
9
TABLE
TABLE
26
Gloria Bishop, Canadian Broadcasting
Michael Oglesby, Turner Broadcasting System
Corporation
31
April Oliver, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Head
John Bisney, Unistar
46
Lawrence Oliver, Broadcasting Magazine
45
Kristen Bjaastad, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
127
Kirsten Olsen, Unistar Radio Networks
110
Temple Black, United States Air Force
70
Norman Ornstein, American Enterprise Institute
60
William Blacklow, Senate Staff
120
Solomon Ortiz, Representative from Texas
72
Carol Blakeslee-Collin, MacNeil/Lehrer
66
Masaji Oshida, TV Tokyo
NewsHour
92
Kris Ostrowski, WRC-TV
10
Beth Blatt, C-Span
18
David Ottalini, CNN
Wolf Blitzer, CNN
121
Robert Ottenhoff, PBS
11
DeborahBlock, Voice of America
31
Kenan Block, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
121
Herb Bloom, NBC Television
52
Susan Blumenthal, Public Health Service
54
Louis Boccardi, The Associated Press
P
Ken Bode, CNN
5
Dean Packard, Smith Barney
89
Jerry Bodlander, Associated Press Broadcast
65
Bill Page, Brightstar
Services
21
Clarence Page, Chicago Tribune
112
Shane Bogan, Tribune Broadcasting
87
John Palmer, Monitor Television
119
Jim Bohannon, Westwood One
28
George Papagiannis, WRC-AM
Kevin Bohn, CNN
67
Bill Parkes, Ameritech
78
David Bohrman, ABC News
106
Ed Pastor, Representative from Arizona
17
Donna Boland, Mercedes-Benz
100
Kathleen Paterno, CBS News
10
Lucy Bolden, C-Span
46
Dennis Patrick, Time Warner
40
Frank Bond, WUSA-TV
Telecommunications
Head
David Bonior, Majority Whip of the House of
24
Kathleen Pearce, Impact Video & Film
Representatives
Production Company
78
Michael Boskin, The White House
144
Cindy Pena, WJLA-TV
116
Barry Boss, Asbill, Junkin & Myers
120
Maria Pena, Univision
Richard Boucher, Department of State
81
Jennifer Pendergraft, WJLA-TV
146
Jack Bowden, WJLA-TV
144
Gail Pennybacker, WJLA-TV
100
Meg Brackney, Office of Management and
103
Stuart Perkins, Black Enterainment Television
Budget
46
Neil Perlman, Cahners Publishing
31
Shannon Bradley, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
23
Kelly Perry, Key Corporation
74
Nicholas Brady, Secretary of the Treasury
37
Lee Perryman, Associated Press Broadcast Services
100
Phil Brady, The White House
46
David Persson, Broadcasting Magazine
101
George Brandon, Telecommunications
58
Robert Petersen, Senate Press Gallery
Reports
33
Bob Petrick, Potomac Television/Communications
66
Laura Brandt, Visnews
47
Dale Petroskey, National Geographic Society
5
Patrick Branigan, Group W Newsfeed
Jon Petrovich, CNN
11
Eva Bratholm, Norwegian Broadcasting
29
Robert Pettit, Federal Communications
69
Beverly Braun, House Radio - TV Gallery
Commission
28
Andrea Bray, WRC-AM
52
Joe Peyronnin, CBS News
24
Daniel Brechner, Washington - Alabama News
128
Stacia Philips, CBS News
Reports
91
Mark Phillips, CBS News
Richard Breeden, Securities and Exchange
117
Sue Phillips, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Commission
19
Tony Piazza, Potomac Television/
93
Mark Brender, ABC News
Communications
42
Klara Breuer, Embassy of the Republic of Hungary
98
Ann Pincus, WETA-TV
10
27
TABLE
N
TABLE
106
Dave Nagel, Representative from Iowa
David Broder, The Washington Post
75
William Nagy, ABC News
29
Arthur Brodskey, Warren Publishing
29
Dawson Nail, Warren Publishing
12
Bill Bronrott, Bronrott Communications
99
Denjiro Nakade, Fuji Television Network
78
Jane Brooks, ABC News
42
Rusi Nasar, Central Asian Associates
17
Lloyd Brooks, Minneapolis, Minnesota
26 Jim Nash, Group W Newsfeed
31
Mary Jo Brooks, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
60
Jerome Navies, CBS Radio
90
Hank Brown, Senator from Colorado
Jill Neff, CNN
Ron Brown, Democratic National Committee
25
Michael Neff, Metro Traffic
18
Don Brownlee, Potomac Television/
88
Don Nelson, WYNY-FM, New York
Communications
55
Wayne Nelson, CBS News
87
Tommy Bruce, Monitor Television
113
Barry Nemcoff, Nightly Business Report
85
Hal Bruno, ABC News
39
Miroslav Neovesky, Radio Free Europe/Radio
13
Mike Buchanan, WUSA-TV
Liberty
65
Peter Bullock, Visnews
Jeff Nesbit, The White House
99
Roby Burke, Worldwide Television News
95
Jim Neustadt, WRC-TV
Derek Burney, Ambassador of Canada
Bill Nichols, USA Today
106
Dave Busiek, KCCI-TV, Des Moines, Iowa
14
Virginia Nicolaidis, Group W Radio
106
Albert Bustumonte, Representative
91
Thomas Nides, House Staff
from Texas
86
William Noack, General Motors Corporation
31
Jerry Butler, WETA-TV
11
Petter Nore, World Bank
45
Lesley Butrick, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
33
Jamie Norins, Potomac Television/
6
Brenda Buttner, CNBC
Communications
122
Bill Buzenburg, National Public Radio
61
Mary Norton, The Washington Bureau
104
Shaun Byrnes, Department of State
68
Antonia Novello, Surgeon General of the
United States
68
Joseph Novello, Novello & Associates
146
Gary Nurenberg, WJLA-TV
C
63
Chris Nuttall, BBC World Service
26
Max Cacas, National Public Radio
60
Rod Calarco, CBS Radio
70
Elizabeth Callan, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
O
83
Jacqueline Calnan, Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation
70
Donn O'Brien, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
John Camp, CNN
116
60
Erin O'Brien, Republican National Convention
Brenda Campbell, Conus Communications
115
Marjorie O'Brien, Wireless Data Systems
Duncan Campbell, CNN
103
93
Tim O'Brien, ABC News
Joyce Cannady, Black Entertainment Television
117
128
Philip O'Connor, CBS News
Catherine Cano, Canadian Broadcasting
61
Frank O'Donnell, Regardies
Corporation
69
117
Joe O'Donnell, Washington, D.C.
Mike Caputo, Bush/Quayle Campaign
91
82
Kevin O'Hare, ABC News
David Caravello, CBS News
60
93
Michael O'Neal, CBS Radio
Andrew Card, Secretary of Transportation
115
99
Terry O'Reilly, Worldwide Television News
Robert Carden, Wireless Data Systems
Lauren Cardillo, CNN
135
Michael Oat, Wireless Data Systems
104
David Carle, Senate Staff
55
Eric Ober, CBS
39
Jeff Ofgang, CNN
James Carville, Clinton Campaign
61
135
Willard Ogan, WJBK-TV, Detroit, Michigan
Patrick Casey, Washington, D.C.
135
Sherry Casey, Washington, D.C.
26
11
TABLE
TABLE
8
Andrew Cassells, Cox Broadcasting
36
Mihajlo Mihajlov, Radio Free Europe/Radio
89
Evelyn Cassidy, Associated Press Broadcast
Liberty
Services
23
Glen Mikols, Potomac Television/
97
Henry Catto, United States Information Agency
Communications
97
Jessica Catto, Washington, D.C.
121
Barbara Mikulski, Senator from Maryland
47
Alex Chadwick, National Public Radio
63
Beth Miller, British Broadcasting Corporation
Wendy Chamberlain, Department of State
110
David Miller, Prince Georges County Police Chief
42
Christopher Champagne, Radio Free
116
Mary Miller, Conus Communications
Europe/Radio Liberty
15
Jim Mills, C-Span
Irv Chapman, CNN
52
Grace Moe, Department of State
8
David Chase, Cox Broadcasting
Bradley Moffett, United States Air Force
107
Karen Chase, Unistar Radio Networks
36
Julie Moffett-Czechowski, Radio Free
101
Scott Chase, Via Satellite Magazine
Europe/Radio Liberty
54
Lynne Cheney, National Endowment for the
120
Adriana Molina-Roman, Univision
Humanities
112
Susan Molinari, Representative from New York
90
Steve Cheney, Associated Press Broadcast Services
59
James Molloy, Doorkeeper of the House of
Su-Lin Cheng, Turner Broadcasting System
Representatives
121
Geoff Chester, Albert Einstein Planetarium
Guy Molyneux, CNN
23
Carol Christian, Washington, D.C.
112
Marc Mooney, Tribune Broadcasting
23
Lynn Christian, National Association of
78
Bill Moore, ABC News
Broadcasters
43
Bob Moore, Federal Reserve Board
82
Bob Clark, ABC News
68
Carolyn Moore, Commission on Presidential
26
Carol Clark, National Public Radio
Scholars
146
Jim Clarke, WJLA-TV
113
Dennis Moore, Nightly Business Report
33
Eileen Cleary, Potomac Television/
68
Henson Moore, The White House
Communications
41
Sandy Moore, Hearst Broadcasting
21
Eleanor Clift, Newsweek
8
Gloria Moraga, Cox Broadcasting
108
Jack Cloherty, WRC-TV
95
James Moran, Representative from Virginia
59
William Cochrane, Senate Staff
31
Jaye Moran, WETA-TV
86
Mary Coffman, Post Newsweek Stations
108
Connie Morella, Representative from Maryland
Head
Aaron Cohen, Radio News, Washington
91
Ann Morfogen, CBS News
55
Barbara Cohen, CBS News
127
Don Morgan, Unistar Radio Networks
110
Dan Cohen, WRC-TV
45
John Morgan, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Richard Cohen, CNN
82
Dan Morris, ABC News
24
Stanley Cohen, Silver Spring, Maryland
96
Susan Morrison, Maryland Public Television
14
Steve Cohen, Courtroom Television
6
Larry Moscow, CNBC
76
William Cohen, Senator from Maine
Head
Virginia Moseley, CBS News
112
Frank Coleman, Senate Staff
72
Michael Mosettig, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Reid Collins, CNN
119
Howard Moss, Westwood One
29
John Connarn, Ameritech
72
Roger Mudd, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Jim Conner, CNN
Greg Mueller, Buchanan Campaign
127 Joe Connolly, Unistar Radio Networks
39
Aurel Dragos Munteanu, Romanian Ambassador
Head
Edward Connors, Freelance Correspondent
to the United Nations
41
John Conomikes, Hearst Broadcasting
58
George Murphy, United States Information
88
Charlie Cook, WYNY-FM, New York, New York
Agency
39
Frank Cook, We/Mbl
78
Robert Murphy, ABC News
107
Holland Cooke, Sky Radio
84
Emily Murray, ABC News
112
John Corporon, WPIX-TV, New York, New York
12
Gloria Murry, Black Entertainment Television
116
Bob Costantini, Conus Communications
108
Pat Muse, WRC-TV
12
25
TABLE
TABLE
54
Lynn Martin, Secretary of Labor
117
Pam Coulter, Silver Spring, Maryland
91
Mary Martin, CBS News
32
Paul Courson, Associated Press Broadcast Services
Bob Martinez, National Drug Control Policy
24
Nalini Courtney, National Education Association
120
Maria Martinez, Univision
104
Eugene Cowen, Capital Cities/ABC
52
Linda Mason, CBS News
28
Tyler Cox, WRC-AM
13
Nancy Mathis, WUSA-TV
99
Kenneth Coyte, Worldwide Television News
91
Mary Matlin, Bush/Quayle Campaign
18
Dave Crane, Potomac Television/
Yayoi Matsuda, Washington, D.C.
Communications
99
Masahide Matsuoka, Fuji Television Network
69
George Crawford, House Staff
146
Kathleen Matthews, WJLA-TV
Catherine Crier, CNN
62
James May, National Association of Broadcasters
97
James Crowther, H & C Communications
32
George Mayo, Associated Press Broadcast Services
72
Lester Crystal, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
97
John McCain, Senator from Arizona
42
Tibor Csipan, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
88
Gary McCartie, WMZQ-FM
6
Matt Cuddy, CNBC
15
Muftiah McCartin, House Staff
69
Katherine Cullen, House Radio - TV Gallery
98
Camilla McCaslin, WETA-TV
108
Richard Cullen, United States Attorney
17
David McConnell, WTOP Radio
83
John Curley, News Channel 8
106
Bill McCullum, Representative from Florida
96
Michael McCurry, Robinson, Lake, Lerer &
Montgomery
26
Michael McDowell, Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation
D
50
Marcy McGinnis, CBS News
18
11
Megan McGrath, Prince Georges Community
Lynn Dakis, Potomac Television/
Television
Communications
11
Patrick McGrath, WTTG-Fox Television
Lisa Dallos, Turner Broadcasting System
26
Jamie McIntyre, CNN
Madhu Damania, NBC News
116
Mike McKee, Conus Communications
103
Sabrina Dames, Black Entertainment Television
146
Doug McKelway, WJLA-TV
68
Carobel Daniel, ABC News
29
Thomas McKinney, Cablevision Advertising
122
Thomas Daschle, Senator from Dakota
Bureau
63
Allan Davidson, Sound* Bytes
76
Mary Jane McKinven, PBS
24
Douglas Davidson, The White House
58
Patty McNally, Senate Staff
12
Kevin Davis, WNVC/WNVT
10
Mike McNamara, C-Span
28
Mark Davis, WRC-AM
77
Dan McNertney, State Farm
Patty Davis, CNN
Mary Anne McRae, CNN
Rick Davis, CNN
111
Lynn McReynolds, National Association of
87
Kate Dearborn, Monitor Radio
Broadcasters
12
Bernd Debusmann, Reuters
28
John Meagley, WRC-AM
89
Janice Dec, Associated Press Broadcast Services
88
Mike Meehan, WCMS-FM, Virginia Beach,
97
Dennis DeConcini, Senator from Arizona
Virginia
42
Edward DeFontaine, Voice of America
25
Ken Mellgren, Metro Traffic
68
Kathleen deLaski, ABC News
89
Adrienne Metil, Associated Press Broadcast
97
Tom DeLay, Representative from Texas
Services
82
Ron Depaolis, ABC News
89
Andrew Metil, Voice of America
107
Donna DePetro, House Staff
50
Richard Meyer, CBS News
Carin Dessauer, CNN
117
Claire Meyerhoff, WTOP Radio
Diane Dewhirst, Senate Staff
99
Scott Michaeloff, Worldwide Television News
38
Orest Deychakiwsky, Commission on Security &
15
Mike Michaelson, C-Span
Cooperation in Europe
24
13
TABLE
TABLE
146
Joseph di Genova, Manatt, Phelps, Phillips &
24
Eija Lippo, British Broadcasting Corporation
Kanter
128
Arlene Lissit, CBS News
40
Cindy DiBiasi, WUSA-TV
98
Tom Livingston, WETA/FM91
25
Howard Dicus, UPI Radio Network
Head
Brian Lockman, C-Span
25
Marilyn Dicus, Metrorail
19
Mickey Loescher, Potomac Television/
100
Arlene Dillon, CBS News
Communications
91
Deborah Dingell, General Motors
18
Skip Loescher, CNN
Head
John Dingell, Representative from Michigan
95
Abbe Lowell, Legal Consultant
42
Job Ditterner, Atlantic Council of the
83
Dave Lucas, News Channel 8
United States
83
Lisa Lucas, Alexandria, Virginia
128
Linda DiVall, American Viewpoint
72
Vladimir Lukin, Ambassador Designate of the
66
Cecilia Domenyko, Channel 13 Chile
Russian Federation
128
Nell Donovan, CBS News
70
Sheila Lummis, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
95
Maggie Dore, WRC-TV
104
Beverley Lumpkin, ABC News
61
Howard Dorsey, WBBM-TV, Chicago, Illinois
66
Lennart Lundh, TV 4 Sweden
Korey Dorsey, CNN
84
Rusty Lutz, ABC News
Jill Dougherty, CNN
39
Robert Lyle, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
107
Clarissa Douglas, Unistar Radio Networks
70
Bill Lynch, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
105
Sheila Douglas, Black Entertainment Television
50
Dottie Lynch, CBS News
87
Netty Douglass, Monitor Television
38
Patricia Lynch, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
16
Thomas Downey, Representative from New York
81
Wayne Lynch, Allnewsco
107
Ken Doyle, U.S. Catholic Conference
17
John Lynker, WTOP Radio
122
Bruce Drake, National Public Radio
32
Ira Dreyfuss, Representative from North Carolina
19
Diane Duane, Government Computer News
16
Michele DuBach, National Public Radio
36
Vladimir Dubinsky, Radio Free Europe/Radio
M
Liberty
65
Rob Macadie, Visnews
76
Sue Ducat, WETA-TV
75
Mark MacCarthy, Capital Cities/ABC
78
Mike Duffy, ABC News
65
Paola Machado, SBT Brazil
114
Ervin Duggan, Federal Communications
63
Heather Maclean, BBC World Service
Commission
87
Rod MacLeish, Monitor Television
76
Paul Duke, WETA-TV
81
Jose MacMurray, National Association of
135
Dennis Dunbar, Wireless Data Systems
Hispanic Journalists
15
Thomas Duncan, House Staff
28
Joe Madison, WRC-AM
85
Debra Dunn, The White House
61
Debbie Maffett, Law Enforcement Television
85
Don Dunphy, ABC News
Network
93
Barrie Dunsmore, ABC News
84
Daphne Magnuson, ABC News
8
Jamie Dupree, Cox Broadcasting
105
Cindy Mahmoud, Black Entertainment Television
45
Veronica Durand, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
26
Marlis Majerus, Bonneville International
120
Deborah Durham, Univision
52
Edward Markey, Representative from
77
Kay Durkin, Ogilvy & Mather
Massachusetts
111
Dianne Dustin, The Associated Press
114
Jeffrey Marks, WCSH-TV, Portland, Maine
38
Kazimierz Dziewanowski, Ambassador of the
66
Paul Marshall, Network Seven Australia
Republic of Poland
128
Steve Marshall, CBS News
86
Candy Martin, Crossways Productions
58
Gail Martin, Senate Staff
78
John Martin, ABC News
14
23
TABLE
L
TABLE
E
101
Anne La Lena, FCC Week
44
William Eames, United States Information Agency
86
Benjamin Lacy, Lacy, Ltd.
55
Dennis Eckardt, Representative from Ohio
76
Sally LaMotte, WETA-TV
16
Bob Edwards, National Public Radio
33
Chris Lane, Potomac Television/Communications
92
Clarence Edwards, Montgomery County Police
58
Diane Lane, Senate Radio - TV Gallery
Chief
John Lane, CNN
81
Linda Edwards, National Association of Black
21
Janet Langhart, CNBC
Journalists
104
John Lauber, National Transportation Safety
36
Susan Eisenhower, Center for the Study of Soviet
Board
Change
13
Bill Lawlor, WUSA-TV
68
El Sayed Abdel Raouf El Reedy,
76
Jennifer Lawson, PBS
Ambassador of Egypt
8
Gaelle le Ficher, Cox Broadcasting
68
Farida El Reedy, Washington, D.C.
63
Elisabeth Leach, Washington, D.C.
68
James Eldridge, ABC News
63
Jim Leach, Representative from Iowa
63
Joanne Elgart, Britich Broadcasting Corporation
Pat Leahy, Senator from Vermont
15
Gary Ellenwood, C-Span
58
Erik LeBlanc, Senate Staff
Steve Emerson, CNN
54
Don LeBrecht, Broadcast Industry Council
55
Eric Engberg, CBS
Head
Thelma LeBrecht, AP Broadcast
110
Michael Enright, Office of the Attorney General
12
Denise LeClair, Vienna, Virginia
Bill Ensign, Assistant Architect of the Capitol
18
Michelle Lecompte, Potomac
93
Amy Entelis, ABC News
Television/Communications
119
Bonnie Erbe, Westwood One
33
Phil LeCroy, Potomac Television/
Head
Dan Erlenborn, NBC News
Communications
89
Carol Esler, Associated Press Broadcast Services
105
Debra Lee, Black Entertainment Television
120
Ana Espinoza, Univision
97
Jeff Lee, WESH-TV, Orlando, Florida
Mason Essif, CNN
105
Jefferi Lee, Black Entertainment Television
17
Terry Etter, National Association of
40
Mack Lee, WUSA-TV
Broadcasters
81
Siani Lee, Asian American Journalists Association
Gail Evans, CNN
105
Tina Lee, Washington, D.C.
48
Katrien Everaert, European Broadcast Union
97
Cathy Leeson, H & C Communications
14
Shannon Lehere, Group W Radio
72 Jim Lehrer, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
95
Mark Leidl, Department of Justice
45 Ronda Lennon, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
F
51
Frank Leoce, Westwood One
85
47
Jane Leonard, The White House
Frank Fahrenkopf, Commission on Presidential
Debates
51
Blaise Leonardi, Westwood One
82
Elvira Falsetta, ABC News
31
Laura Levin, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
65
Jeff Levine, CNN
Aziz Farag, Middle East Broadcasting
77
Company
Shari Levine, Ogilvy & Mather
33
Paula Faria, Potomac Television/
Sol Levine, CNN
Communications
36
Russell Lewey, United States Air Fore
Tom Farmer, CNN
55
John Lewis, Representative from Georgia
87
19
Todd Lewis, Potomac Television/
Dante Fascell, Representative from Florida
87
Communications
Jeanne-Marie Fascell, Monitor Television
93
101
Mark Lewyn, Business Week
Anthony Fauci, National Institute of Allergy &
Infectious Diseases
100
Denise Li, CBS News
65
Head
Mara Liasson, National Public Radio
Ahmed Fawzi, Visnews
29
6
Lawrence Lindsey, Federal Reserve Board
Michael Feazel, Warren Publishing
14
Steve Fedder, USA Network
22
15
TABLE
TABLE
K
77
Matt Feinberg, John F. Murray
54
Brad Kalbfeld, Associated Press Broadcast
95
Liz Feldman, WRC-TV
Services
Mark Feldstein, CNN
100
Linda Karas, CBS News
67
Ellen Felrey, Hamilton Productions
83
Jane Karlen, News Channel 8
Gary Fendler, Food and Drug Administration
16
Carl Kasell, National Public Radio
31
Pam Fenning, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Head
Sheilah Kast, ABC News
Marlene Fernandez, CNN
126
Craig Katz, Westwood One
122
Bob Ferrante, National Public Radio
44
Bruce Kaufman, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
85
Fred Fielding, Wiley, Rein & Fielding
74
Ronald Kaufman, The White House
52
Jack Fields, Representative from Texas
54
William Keating, The Associated Press
26
Guy Filion, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
48
Alice Kelley, ZDF German Television
23
Karen Finley, Washington, D.C.
48
Robert Kelley, Washington, D.C.
23
Skip Finley, Alibmar Communications
103
James Kelly, Washington, D.C.
65
Michael Finnegan, Visnews
96
Madelyn Kelly, CBS News
92
Robert Finnerty, NBC Television
115
Maureen Kelly, Globo TV
121
Ed Fishel, WRC-TV
96
Michael Kelly, New Republic
144
Jan Fisher, WJLA-TV
103
Sharon Pratt Kelly, Mayor of the District of
Head
Marlin Fitzwater, Counsellor to the President
Columbia
and Press Secretary
48
Ursula Kelnhofer, ZDF German Television
108
Neil Flieger, House Staff
48
William Kelnhofer, Catholic University of
6
Bridget Foley, CNBC
America
Heather Foley, House Staff
Peter Kendall, CNN
39
Kevin Foley, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
58
Jeff Kent, Senate Radio - TV Gallery
Head Thomas Foley, Speaker of the House of
54
Tom Kent, The Associated Press
Representatives
10
Barkley Kern, C-Span
144
Sam Ford, WJLA-TV
50
Jay Kernis, CBS News
Head
Wendell Ford, Majority Whip of the Senate
10
Roxane Kerr, C-Span
43
Robert Foster, House Staff
135
Jonathan Kessler, Wireless Data Systems
127
Tom Foty, Unistar Radio Networks
121
Tom Kierein, WRC-TV
Beth Fouhy, CNN
89
Eugene Kim, Associated Press Broadcast Services
10
Therese Fournier, C-Span
37
Bob Kimball, Associated Press Broadcast Services
13
Jan Fox, WUSA-TV
93
William Kime, United States Coast Guard
Bob Franken, CNN
Larry King, CNN
75
Barbara Franklin, Secretary of Commerce
146
Susan King, WJLA-TV
96
Kathy Frankovic, CBS News
69
Jim Kirkpatrick, House Radio - TV Gallery
52
Martin Franks, CBS News
96
John Kirkwood, Washington, D.C.
Elissa Free, CNN
41
Julie Kirtz, Hearst Broadcasting
David French, CNN
81
Roy Klein, WSET-TV, Lynchburg, Virginia
Terry Frieden, CNN
21
Ann Klenk, CNBC
21
Andy Friendly, CNBC
100
Mark Knoller, CBS News
21
Pat Friendly, Los Angeles, California
81
Rene Knott, WJLA-TV
54
Edward Fritts, National Association of
91
Robert Koch, House Staff
Broadcasters
106
Jim Kolbe, Representative from Arizona
23
Nicola Frost, Potomac Television/
33
Tom Kole, Potomac Television/Communications
Communications
Andrey Kolosovsky, Embassy of the Russian
23
Rick Frost, House Staff
Federation
135
Sara Fruman, NBC Newschannel
100
Gary Koops, Republican National Committee
59
Alan Frumin, Parliamentarian of the Senate
80
Mike Kornely, WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas
80
Jim Frye, WFAA-TV, Dallas, Texas
8
Martin Kos, Cox Broadcasting
144
Greta Kreuz, WJLA-TV
16
21
TABLE
TABLE
108
I.J. Hudson, WRC-TV
36
Francis Fukuyama, Rand Corporation
19
Dan Huff, Potomac Television/Communications
25
Mitt Fullerton, UPI Radio
19
Dawna Huff, Alexandria, Virginia
Bob Furnad, CNN
101
Robert Hunter, COMSAT Corporation
119
Bob Fuss, Westwood One
76
Richard Hutton, WETA-TV
Henry Hyde, Representative from Illinois
84
Kristin Hyde, The White House
G
50
Joe Gale, Senate Staff
I
60
Dean Gallo, Representative from New Jersey
60
Robert Garcia, CBS Radio
95
Paul Irvin, WRC-TV
12
Cy Gardner, Seoul Broadcasting System
114
Larry Irving, House Staff
122
Anne Garrels, National Public Radio
11
Jim Gately, Westinghouse Newsfeed
72
Robert Gates, Central Intelligence Agency
112
Rick Gentilo, Tribune Broadcasting
J
Jack Germond, The Baltimore Sun
113
Darren Gersh, Nightly Business Report
144
Brooks Jackson, CNN
Jeff Gilbert, WJLA-TV
69
Kathleen Gille, House Staff
Jesse Jackson, CNN
104
47
Mary Jeanne Jacobsen, National Geographic
Craig Gillen, Office of Independent Counsel for
Iran-Contra
Society
17
121
Michael Jacobson, Center for Science in Public
Joe Gillespie, WTOP Radio
114
Interest
Dorothy Gilliam, The Washington Post
Head
Newt Gingrich, Minority Whip of the House of
Susan Jacobson, CNN
Head
Lawrence Janezich, Superintendent, Senate
Representatives
84
Tom Giusto, ABC News
Radio - TV Gallery
108
Parris Glendening, Prince Georges County
Ken Jaques, CNN
Executive
13
Kent Jarrell, WUSA-TV
Malin Jennings, Investment Company Institute
Alix Glenn, Department of Health and Human
12
Services
28
Mary Ann Jennings, WRC-AM
74
David Glodt, ABC News
47
Carolyn Jensen, National Public Radio
112
101
Harry Jessell, Broadcasting Magazine
Abby Goldberg, Tribune Broadcasting
110
Joe Johns, WRC-TV
Cynthia Goldberg, CNN
113
60
Nancy Johns, CBS Radio
Fred Goldberg, Department of the Treasury
41
69
Charles Johnson, House Staff
Michael Goldfein, Hearst Broadcasting
122
Richard Gonzales, National Public Radio
37
Jill Johnson, Associated Press Broadcast Services
87
Scott Goodfellow, Monitor Television
19
Jules Johnson, Potomac Television/
28
Alan Goodman, WRC-AM
Communications
17
Kyle Johnson, WTOP Radio
Leslie Goodman, Bush/Quayle Campaign
13
Chris Gordon, WUSA-TV
48
Lanny Johnson, ZDF German Television
103
Edward Gordon, Black Entertainment Television
48
Maurice Johnson, Senate Press Photographers
78
John Gordon, ABC News
Gallery
Head
37
Quentin Johnson, Westwood One
Carolyn Gorman, H & C Communications
41
103
Waymer Johnson, Black Entertainment Television
James Gorman, Hearst Broadcasting
112
26
Paula Jones, Bonneville International
Carl Gottlieb, Tribune Broadcasting
97
122
Bob Graham, Senator from Florida
Mary Lou Joseph, National Public Radio
74
93
Jackie Judd, ABC News
Phil Gramm, Senator from Texas
20
17
TABLE
TABLE
18
Olin Greene, Potomac Television/
59
Robert Harris, Senate Staff
Communications
88
John Hart, WXTU-FM, Bala Cynwyd,
75
Alan Greenspan, Federal Reserve Board
Pennsylvania
Frank Greer, Clinton Campaign
146
John Harter, WJLA-TV
61
David Gregory, The Washington Bureau
126
John Hartge, Westwood One
41
Gary Griffith, Hearst Broadcasting
90
Dan Hayes, Associated Press Broadcast Services
83
Paula Grooms, Washington, D.C.
Bill Headline, CNN
144
Dave Gross, WJLA-TV
Bernadine Healy, National Institutes of Health
Bill Grumbles, Turner Broadcasting System
52
Brian Healy, CBS News
5
Richard Guastadisegri, Group W Television
112
James Hedlund, INTV
98
Linda Guisset, WETA-TV
24
Howell Heflin, Senator from Alabama
Denis Gulino, National Association of
41
James Hefner, WTAE-TV, Pittsburgh,
Manufacturers
Pennsylvania
86
Tina Gulland, Post Newsweek Stations
98
Lynwood Heiges, WETA-TV
120
Armando Guzman, Univision
20
Les Heintz, H & C Communications
66
Hermano Henning, SBT Brazil
15
Vernon Herald, C-Span
84
Greg Hernandez, ABC Radio
H
144
Frank Herzog, WJLA-TV
121
Stephen Hess, Brookings Institute
26
Mary Hewitt, First Business
68
Richard Haass, The White House
116
Stacy Hickman, Conus Communications
Tammy Haddad, CNN
14
Stephen Hildebrandt, Westinghouse Broadcasting
Al Haig, Washington, D.C.
Company
114
Terry Haines, Federal Communications
80
Tim Hillard, Fisher Broadcasting
Commission
72
Carla Hills, U.S. Trade Representative
58
Gloria Halcomb, Senate Radio TV Gallery
89
Wally Hindes, Associated Press Broadcast Services
117
David Halton, Canadian Broadcasting
81
Steve Hinkle, WJLA-TV
Corporation
67
Joseph Hinshaw, Hamilton Productions
67
Anne Hamilton, Hamilton Productions
70
Gregg Hirakawa, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
67
Bonnie Hamilton, Hamilton Productions
99
Kenichiro Hirota, Fuji Television Network
67
Jay Hamilton, Hamilton Productions
10
Donald Hirsch, C-Span
67
John Hamilton, Hamilton Productions
87
Jack Hoagland, Monitor Television
67
Nancy Hamilton, Hamilton Productions
122
John Hockenberry, National Public Radio
37
Mike Hammer, Associated Press Broadcast
58
Eileen Hoffmann, Senate Radio TV Gallery
Services
88
Bob Hoffmaster, Westwood One
121
Steve Handelsman, NBC Television
6
Steven Hofman, Department of Labor
5
Carl Hanlon, Global Television
107 William Hogan, Unistar Radio Networks
Tom Hannon, CNN
John Holliman, CNN
38
Ruth Hansen, Department of State
72 Kwame Holman, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
114
Gary Hanson, WKBN-TV, Youngstown, Ohio
66
Steven Holowesko, TV Tokyo
11
Jody Hanulya, C-Span
127
Jim Hood, Zapnews
11
Paul Hanulya, C-Span
70
Monica Hoose, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
Frances Hardin, CNN
92
Allan Horlick, WRC-TV
5
Bill Harding, Bill Harding Productions
45
Elizabeth Horne, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
5
Christine Harding, Media Concepts
Daniel Howard, Department of the Navy
45
Roma Hare, MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour
19
Aaron Howse, Potomac Television/
85
Ed Harris, ABC News
Communications
106
John Harris, WESH-TV, Orlando, Florida
95
Steny Hoyer, Representative from Maryland
18
19