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Bush-Quayle Fundraiser Dallas, Texas 11/1/91 [OA 8317]
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Bush-Quayle Fundraiser Dallas, Texas 11/1/91 [OA 8317]
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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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13778
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Folder Title:
Bush-Quayle Fundraiser Dallas, Texas 11/1/91 [OA 8317]
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26
21
7
3
DALLAS
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TX GOP
BUSH-QUAYLE '92 PRIMARY COMMITTEE, INC.
FUNDRAISING DINNER
Friday, November 1, 1991
Dallas, Texas
LOCATION:
Hyatt Regency Hotel
Dallas, Texas
TIME:
Approximately 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
PARTICIPANTS: The President
Mrs. Bush
Mr. Ray Hunt, Dinner Chairman
Mr. Bobby Holt, Bush-Quayle Finance Chairman
Approximately 1,000 Donors
MEDIA
COVERAGE:
Closed Press Private Reception
Open Press Dinner and Remarks
REMARKS
REQUIRED:
Provided by the Office of Speechwriting
BACKGROUND:
On Friday, October 11, 1991, President Bush
authorized the formation of the Bush-Quayle '92
Primary Committee, Inc., for the purpose of
exploring a possible re-election campaign. The
President has not formally announced his intentions
regarding re-election. The committee was formed to
raise funds for a potential 1992 Presidential
campaign, pending the President's formal decision.
Reason for
This will be the second in a series of fundraisers
event:
for the Bush-Quayle Committee. The President and
Vice President will participate in a similar event
Thursday, October 31, 1991, in Houston, Texas. This
event in Dallas is expected to raise approximately
one million dollars for the Bush Quayle Committee,
Mr. Ray Hunt will serve as the dinner chairman.
Tickets for this event will be sold at $1,000 each,
or $10,000 per table. Each $10,000 table seller
will be entitled to a photo opportunity with the
President and Mrs. Bush.
BUSH-QUAYLE '92 FUNDRAISING DINNER
DALLAS, TEXAS -- 11/1/91
PAGE TWO
OUTLINE OF
EVENT:
The President and Mrs. Bush will participate in a
staff photo with approximately 250 individuals (125
photos), followed by a dinner with remarks. The
President and Mrs. Bush will remain at the dinner
for the duration of the event.
WH PROJECT
OFFICER:
Andrew B. Foster (202) 456-6510
LOCAL
CONTACT:
Jeanne Johnson (214) 526-2600
Rich Peny
ag
(Smith/Simon)
commission
October 24, 1991
Draft Four
state
DALLAS
Treas. Kay Bailey Hutchison
PRESIDENTIAL REMARKS: BUSH-QUAYLE EVENT
DALLAS, TEXAS NOV. /
FRIDAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991
8:45 P.M.
Ray Hent
Fred Mayer state chm.
Thank you, for that introduction. I also want to salute
Perry Bast
my good friend Bobby Holt / A special thanks to RNC Chairman
Clayton Yeutter, who could not be with us. / Bill Clemants is, and he, too,
Phil Gramm + Tom Loeffler + Bob Mos bacher
has my appreciation. / Most of all, hello to my fellow Texans,
and friends. //
( (I want to thank you for that outstanding welcome. I don't
think your enthusiasm could have been warmer if I had changed my
name to "Troy Aikman. ") ) //
We are here tonight to talk about the Grand Canyon of a
divide which separates our two parties. // This divide pits the
party of bureaucracy against the party whose initials say it all.
"GOP." / Growth, opportunity, and progress. //
One party -- ours -- is the party of the general interest,
not the special interests. // We want to unite America -- not
divide it into competing camps. // Since 1981 our party has
produced a social revolution / an economic revolution / a
political revolution. / What it all amounts to -- and what our
opponents don't realize -- is that America has undergone a
mainstream revolution. //
Phil Gramm knows what I'm talking about. He became a
Republican because of this revolution. // So have thousands of
2
other Texans -- and millions of Americans. // Now comes the
greatest opportunity to continue our revolution -- the Election
of 1992. / Never have the choices been more important. / Never
have the differences been more clear. //
Our mainstream revolution means, first of all, an economic
Looking
Forward revolution. I learned that years ago after driving a red
p.22
Studebaker from the East with Barbara and the kids. I saw how
p.
coupe the great strength of the Nation does not lie on Pennsylvania
the
Avenue in Washington, D.C. -- but in the main streets of Dalhart
and Dallas and Weslaco and Wichita Falls. //
Texans know that you don't unleash the genius of the
American free enterprise system by binding it in red tape and
disincentives. / Let liberal Democrats pursue programs that
enlarge government. We'll pursue policies that enlarge
opportunity. //
Economic
For instance, we have promoted a growth package this year to
agenda
Fact
help ease the credit crunch: Banking reform, personal savings
sheet 4-9-81
incentives, the creation of a permanent R&D tax credit, and
increased investment in science, technology, and infrastructure.
/ This agenda has been totally blocked by one-party control of
Congress. / Worse, Senate leaders won't even permit a vote on
our capital gains tax cut to unleash a new wave of opportunity. /
Tonight, I call on them to do the people's business to helping
American business create new jobs. //
Lower cap gains will stimulate our economic revolution. Yet
the Election of 1992 will also be fought over America's social
3
revolution. I don't mean only specific programs, although they
matter. I refer as well to this Administration's concern for
civility and tolerance. // Tonight, I ask you: Help me bring
decency and fair play back to the United States Congress. //
You know what I'm talking about. All America has been
revulsed by how Congress replaced the policy of advise and
consent with the politics of search and destroy. // The
spectacle Americans witnessed in the recent Senate Judiciary
Committee hearings must never be repeated. We cannot tolerate
political hit squads, in the guise of interest groups, that try
to achieve with the trash bin what they could not achieve at the
ballot box. //
Our Campaign in 1992 will oppose these groups -- endorsing
the values of the average American. / That is why we have
demanded unprecedented spending on our drug strategy -- and
achieved new legislation to give parents dramatically increased
access to child care without creating a new government
bureaucracy. // It is why we won the first legislation to
guarantee the rights of people with disabilities -- the Americans
With Disabilities Act -- and a pioneering bill -- the Clean Air
Act -- to employ market incentives in preserving our environment.
I plead guilty to having pushed these initiatives. What's
more, I will continue to urge Congress to act quickly, and
decisively. [Let me tell a story that shows what I mean.
Happened up in Kennebunkport. I told John Sununu I'd like to
deliver a speech called, "Keeping pace with rapidly-moving
4
events." He said, "Do you really think an audience wants to hear
what it's like to pay 18 holes with you?" // I said, "Sure, I
like to do things quickly // and you can ignore that rumor that I
watch 60 Minutes in three-quarters of an hour. "]] //
The truth is that Americans deserve action -- not a Congress
betoken to those who scream the loudest and frighten their
leaders the most. // Let's look at crime. Last March 6, I
3-6-91
spach
challenged Congress to pass a bill to take criminals off the
a workable federal
to
street -- including the death penalty for those who kill a police
Congress
officer. I still don't have a bill. // [[Let's look at
voluntary prayer. Many liberal Democrats want to keep God out of
our classrooms. I want a Constitutional Amendment restoring
voluntary prayer to our Nation's schools. ]] // Look, too, at
education. For two years, we have prodded Congress to pass
legislation to make us No. 1 in education by the year 2000. //
Liberal Democrats want to improve education through groups like
the NEA. We believe better education means more local control
and more parental choice. //
If we're going to teach democracy in our schools, let's
practice more of it in our education system. // Let's value
achievement and opportunity -- which is why I will only sign a
civil rights bill that enhances quality -- not quotas. /
Finally, let's bring this democracy to our political revolution.
Thomas Jefferson once said the price of freedom is eternal
vigilance -- not eternal compromise. // I say: We must be
5
vigilant in using America's strength to prepare for war -- so
that America can help secure the peace. //
When a dictator crushed hopes for democracy in his homeland
and endangered the Western Hemisphere -- we helped the Panamanian
people restore free elections and the rule of law. //
When a brutal tyrant invaded and plundered Kuwait -- we
helped build an international coalition that rolled back his
aggression and liberated a land. //
As Communism crumbled, we extended a helping hand and made
it clear that America will support those who promote democracy,
free enterprise, and individual liberty. //
I believe in these ideals with every fiber of my being. //
I believe that we who are free to live our dreams, must support
those who dream of living free. So we are working with the
Soviet Union -- and in the Middle East -- wherever America can
use the leadership that is our duty and our destiny. //
In my view, the Election of 1992 will revolve around
leadership -- talking not of hate, but of heroism; indulging not
in character assassination, but encouraging character. // Today,
that character lives from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon -
- lives, perhaps most of all, from the barrios of San Antonio to
the vast expanse of West Texas. //
One hundred and thirty years ago, Abraham Lincoln left
Springfield, Illinois, to assume the Presidency. He addressed
his home people at the Great Western Railway Station. Here is
what he said:
6
To this place,
"All that I am all that I have I owe to you, and the
I owe everything.
kindness of these people // I now go to assume a greater task greater
rested
without the
than that which devolved on General Washington. The great God
assistance of that Divine Being who ever attended him, I cannot succeed.
which helped him must help me also. / Without that assistance, I
that assistance,
will surely fail. / With I cannot fail.
What Lincoln felt about Illinois, I feel about Texas.
Without God's help, we will surely fail. With it, we cannot
fail. / Let us take our mainstream revolution to the people --
and so continue the world's oldest revolution: The American
Revolution. Thank you for this occasion, and for your loyalty
and love. God bless the United States of America.
#
#
#
#
OCT-29-1991 12:55 FROM DALLAS STAFF OFC
TO
12024566218 P.01
91 OCT 29 P12: 55
OFFICE OF
PRESIDENTIAL ADVANCE
COVER PAGE
456-6218
TO: BOB simon
FROM: Janet Schuler
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES:
2
(including cover page)
DATE: 10/29
TIME:
11:50
MESSAGE:
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR PROBLEMS WITH THE TRANSMISSION PLEASE CALL.
TELEPHONE NUMBER:
OCT-29-1991 12:56 FROM DALLAS STAFF OFC
TO
12024566218
P.02
HEAD TABLE SEATING, NOVEMBER 1, 1991:
(ROSE MARE)
Mrs. Don Benton
Rev. Don Benton
Mrs. Paul Meyer
>
(Jans)
Mrs. Patty Pilgrim
Mr. Bo Pilgrim
Mrs. Wendy Gramm
Governor Clements
Mrs. Perry Bass ( NANCY WEE)
Mrs. Dottie Craig
Mr. Perry Bass
Mrs. Ruth Hunt
SPECIAL
Mr. Ray L. Hunt
PODIUM
Mr. Dee Kelly
Mrs. Special
Mrs. Nancy Hunt
Senator Gramm
Mrs. Joanie Holt
Mr. Bobby Holt
Mrs. Rita Clements
Mr. Elvis Mason
Mrs. Joan Mason
Secretary Bob Mosbacher
Mrs. Nancy Loeffler
Mr. Tom Loeffler
MrsDee Kelly (JANKE)
AS OF
10/28/91
10 PM TOTAL 26
saved
REM
TOTAL P.02
Farewell Address at Springfield, Illinois¹
[A. Version]
February 11, 1861
My friends-No one, not in my situation, can appreciate my
feeling of sadness at this parting. To this place, and the kindness of
these people, I owe every thing. Here I have lived a quarter of
century, and have passed from a young to an old man. Here my a
children have been born, and one is buried. I now² leave, not know.
ing when, or whether ever, I may return, with a task before me
greater than that which rested upon Washington. Without the as.
sistance of that Divine Being, who ever attended him, I cannot suc-
ceed. With that assistance I cannot fail. Trusting in Him, who can
go with me, and remain with you and be every where for good,ª let
us confidently hope that all will yet be well. To His care commend.
ing you, as I hope in your prayers you will commend me, I bid you
an affectionate farewell
[B. Version]⁴
My Friends:
No one not in my position can appreciate the sadness I feel at
this parting. To this people I owe all that I am. Here I have lived
more than a quarter of a century; here my children were born,
and here one of them lies buried. I know not how soon I shall see
you again. A duty devolves upon me which is, perhaps, greater
than that which has devolved upon any other man since the days
of Washington. He never would have succeeded except for the aid
of Divine Providence, upon which he at all times relied. I feel that
I cannot succeed without the same Divine aid which sustained him,
and on the same Almighty Being I place my reliance for support,
and I hope you, my friends, will all pray that I may receive that
Divine assistance without which I cannot succeed, but with which
success is certain. Again I bid you an affectionate farewell.
[C. Version]⁵
Friends,
No one who has never been placed in a like position, can under-
stand my feelings at this hour, nor the oppressive sadness I feel at
this parting. For more than a quarter of a century I have lived
among you, and during all that time I have received nothing but
kindness at your hands. Here I have lived from my youth until
now I am an old man. Here the most sacred ties of earth were as-
sumed; here all my children were born; and here one of them lies
buried. To you, dear friends, I owe all that I have, all that I am.
190
FEBRUARY 11, 1861
Illinois¹
All the strange, chequered past seems to crowd now upon my
wind. To-day I leave you; I go to assume a task more difficult than
:uary 11, 1861
that which devolved upon General Washington. Unless the great
1 appreciate
d the kindness
God who assisted him, shall be with and aid me, I must fail. But if
de same omniscient mind, and Almighty arm that directed and
d a quarter of
shall guide and support me, I shall not fail, I shall
1 man. Here my
us all pray that the God of our fathers may not for-
leave, not know.
sake us now. To him I commend you all-permit me to ask that
task before me
with equal security and faith, you all will invoke His wisdom and
Without the as
guidance for me. With these few words I must leave you-for how
im, I cannot suc.
long I know not. Friends, one and all, I must now bid you an af-
n Him, who can
fectionate farewell.
ere for good,⁸ let
1 AD, DLC-RTL. Written down in pencil after the event, as the train was
; care commend.
leaving Springfield, the manuscript begins in Lincoln's handwriting and con-
id me, I bid you
cludes in Nicolay's. Both Lincoln's and Nicolay's portions are, though cramped
and irregular, very legibly and deliberately written. Henry Villard's story that
at one time had the pencilled manuscript and lost it, may or may not be true.
His statement that John Hay took notes and that a stenographer was present,
may also be true, but these documents have not been found. The other versions
given below may stem from these sources. For Villard's account see Lincoln on
adness I feel at
the Eve of '61, A Journalist's Story, edited by Harold G. and Oswald Garrison
Villard (1941) and Memoirs of Henry Villard (1904).
ere I have lived
2 Lincoln's handwriting ends and Nicolay's begins.
ren were born,
3 The remainder of this sentence is in Lincoln's handwriting.
soon I shall see
4 This version is from a broadside distributed in April, 1865, by The
American News Company of New York (PHi; IHi). It is in all but a few
erhaps, greater
marks of punctuation identical with that which appeared in Harper's Weekly
since the days
and various eastern newspapers on February 12, 1861.
cept for the aid
5 Illinois State Journal, February 12, 1861. Some authorities, beginning with
Herndon, regard this text as the most accurate one. If this version was taken
lied. I feel that
down as Lincoln spoke, this may be so. Unfortunately, however, no verification
sustained him,
of this possibility, earlier than Villard's, exists, and his account contains too
ce for support,
many discrepancies to be accepted verbatim.
ay receive that
ut with which
Remarks at Tolono, Illinois¹
ewell.
February 11, 1861
I am leaving you on an errand of national importance, attended,
as you are aware, with considerable difficulties. Let us believe, as
some poet has expressed it:-
n, can under-
Behind the cloud the sun is still shining.
dness I feel at
I bid you an affectionate farewell.
I have lived
1 New York Tribune and New York Herald, February 12, 1861.
d nothing but
y youth until
arth were as-
Remarks at Danville, Illinois¹
e of them lies
February 11, 1861
all that I am.
Mr. Lincoln again stepped out, and addressing himself to the
enthusiastic gathering, remarked, that if he had any blessings to
[191]
E300
,4
15
r.t
WHRC
t:
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF
"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN ASSOCIATION
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
IV
ROY P. BASLER, EDITOR
MARION DOLORES PRATT AND LLOYD A. DUNLAP
ASSISTANT EDITORS
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PRESS
NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY
1953
Lincoln
Encyclopedia
ncyclopedia
The Lincoln Encyclopedia
115
Farewell to Springfield
nator from
expedient or proper.-Opinion on draft law never
Faith, government should keep-It is bad faith in the
a damn
issued, Aug. 15, 1863. IX, 77.
government to force new terms upon such as have
Expediency, rules emancipation issue in District of
kept faith with it-at least, so it seems to me.-To
Mr. Ewing
Columbia-There has never been in my mind any
Sec. Stanton, Aug. 21, 1863. IX, 90.
suppose I
agle, 60.
question upon the subject [of abolition in the Dis-
Falsehood, in proslavery reasoning-See NEGRO, no
trict of Columbia] except the one of expediency, aris-
necessary conflict between, and white man, 3.
]. his posi-
ing in view of all the circumstances.Message to
lieve him,
Congress, April 16, 1862. VIII, 146.
See SLAVERY, policy of the fathers, 27, 33.
editor of
See EMANCIPATION, District of Columbia, 7.
Falsehood, maxim in morals-I believe it is an estab-
lished maxim in morals that he who makes an asser-
Experience, teacher-We know nothing of what will
ried-See
tion without knowing whether it is true or false is
happen in future, but by the analogy of past ex-
guilty of falsehood, and the accidental truth of the
perience.Speech, Springfield, Dec. 20, 1839. I, 113.
assertion does not justify or excuse him.-To editor
joint reso-
2.-We dare not disregard the lessons of experience.
ititled to
-To Sec. of State John M. Clayton, July 28, 1849.
of Illinois Gazette, Aug. 11, 1846. Quarterly, March,
1942, p. 3.
has been
Tracy, 39.
e view of
3.-We all feel that we know that a blast of wind
Fame, fixed by "cloud of witnesses"-My belief is that
itation to
would extinguish the flame of the candle that stands
the permanent estimate of what a general does in the
houses of
by me. How do we know it? We have never seen this
field is fixed by the "cloud of witnesses" who have
le of the
flame thus extinguished. We know it because we have
been with him in the field; and that, relying on
ude from
seen through all our lives that a blast of wind ex-
these, he who has been right needs not to fear.-To
'm to be
tinguishes the flame of a candle whenever it is thrown
Gen. McClellan, Aug. 12, 1863. IX, 73.
cutive to
fully upon it. Again, we all feel we know that we
have to die. How? We have never died yet. We know
Farewell to Springfield-I assure you Springfield and
would be
1 in the
it because we know, at least we think that of all the
its citizens are very dear to me. It will only be a mat-
ve to in-
beings, just like ourselves, who have been coming
ter of time-if I live-and return again with the dis-
into the world for 6,000 years, not one is now living
pensation of Divine Providence.-To I. R. Diller,
assing or
ms that,
who was here 200 years ago.-Speech, Springfield,
Feb. 10, 1861. Hertz II, 804.
Dec. 20 1839. I, 112.
2.-If I live, I am coming back some time, and then
sed any
we'll go right on practicing law, as if nothing had
ny judg-
Extra-Legal Acts-See WAR POWER, use of defended.
happened.-To W. H. Herndon, Feb. 10, 1861. Tar-
solution.
Eye, wonderful power of-Notice the wonderful
bell II, 203.
power of the eye in conveying ideas to the mind from
3.-No one, not in my position, can appreciate my feel-
xecutive
writing. Take the
example of the numbers from
ing of sadness at this parting. To this place, and the
he cessa-
one to one hundred written down, and you can run
kindness of these people, I owe everything. Here I
forfeit-
your eye over the list, and be assured that every num-
have lived a quarter of a century, and have passed
ber is in it, and in about half the time it would
from a young man to an old man. Here my children
ve con-
would
require to pronounce the words with the voice; and
have been born, and one is buried. I now leave, not
-Fourth
not only so, but you can in the same short time de-
knowing when or whether ever I may return, with a
termine whether every word is spelled correctly, by
task before me greater than that which rested upon
which it is evident that every separate letter, amount-
Washington. Without the assistance of that Divine
who is
ing to 864, has been recognized and reported to the
Being who ever attended him I cannot succeed. With
al] im-
mind within the incredibly short space of twenty
the assistance, I cannot fail. Trusting in Him who
science
seconds, or one third of a minute.-Lecture, Spring-
can go with me, and remain with you, and be every-
s, June
field, Feb. 22, 1859. V, 109.
where for good, let us confidently hope that all will
yet be well. To His care commending you, as I hope
Factions, beware of-See CODE OF CONDUCT, rules for
institu-
in your prayers you will commend me, I bid you an.
personal guidance, 31.
stands
affectionate farewell-Farewell Speech, Springfield,
:xpedi-
Faith, appeal to-Let us have faith that right makes
Feb. 11, 1861. VI, 110.
o vote
might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do
4.-I love the people here, Billy, and owe them all
1 if he
our duty as we understand it.-Cooper Institute ad-
that I am. If God spares my life to the end, I shall
New
dress, New York, Feb. 27, 1860. V, 328.
come back among you and spend the remnant of my
Repeated at New Haven, Conn., March 6, 1860. V,
days.-To W. H. Herndon, Feb., 1861. Townsend,
ot be
371.
10.
Bush-Quayle Fundraising Dinner
November 1, Event 6-9 p.m.
Reunion Ballroom, Hyatt Regency
Dallas, Texas
Speech 7-10 minutes, prompter
This is not a Dallas event. The audience will be made up of people
from such places as Amarillo, Ft. Worth, Midland/Odessa as well as
Dallas.
Tentative schedule of program:
Photo-op with 125 couples
POTUS announced
Invocation
National anthem
After dinner, an all-male (adult) acappella choir called Vocal
Majority will perform (no word yet on what songs) ; The Texas
Boys Choir (from Ft. Worth) will be there, and may perform
here or elsewhere in the program. (The TX Boys Choir
performed during the Texas Festival hosted by the Kennedy
Center this year.)
Senator Gramm speaks and intros Ray Hunt, Chairman and CEO of
Hunt Oil Company
Ray Hunt intros Pres
POTUS speaks (8:15 p.m., tentative)
The audience -- approx. 1,000 people -- each paid $1,000.00.
Jean Johnson of Jean Johnson and Co. is on contact sheet and can
offer you more info.
Menu hasn't been decided on yet -- could be a joke there about
green vegetables.
Ballroom has huge crystal chandeliers and mirrors on walls and
ceilings.
PRE-ADVANCE/WALK-THRU QUESTIONNAIRE
EVENT: Bueh- Quayle Fundraising Dinner
DATE: November /
TIME: POTUS speaks at 8:15 Event 6-9pm
LOCATION: DETAILS) Hyatt Regency Hotel, Dallas, TX
(GIVE
Reunion Ballroom
EXPECTED AUDIENCE: 1,000 people/donors
(NUMBER AND COMPOSITION)
PRESS COVERAGE: Dinner Remarks -closed openg press
Head table:
DIAS
PARTICIPANTS: Cramm+ wife Wendy; Hunt & wife Naney, mom Ruth,
Bobby Holt &wife?
EXPECTED PARTICIPATION BY MEMBERS OF
CABINET/CONGRESSIONAL/ADMINISTRATION: Sen. Gramm
POTUS INTRODUCTION:
Rey Hurt Charman
and CEO of Hunt Oil Co.
PERTINENT SPEECH TOPICS: Thanks to JX supporters, pep talk FOR
future of Republican Party
REASON FOR EVENT:
to legal for reapportionment intl.
Fundraising just for B-Q Committee; also help
PLEASE ATTACH PRE-ADVANCE/WALK-THRU CALL SHEET
City/State: Dallas, T4
Event: B/Q 192
Date: NOV. 1, 1991
OFFICE OF PRESIDENTIAL ADVANCE
CONTACT SHEET
Name
Office
Phone Number
Presidential Advance Office
202/456-7565
Presidential Advance Fax Number
202/456-2820
Mel Lukens
WH Advance
202/456-7565
Bobby carr WH Press
11
Kris Goodwin WH Advance
"
DAVE Humphing USSS Dollas 214-767-8021
BRUCH BONAN
USSS PAS Prot.Drv. 202/895-4011
RAYMOND MS GOVERN
us SECRET SERVICE DAILIS
214 214 7678021
LAWRENCE SWICECOOD I.J.H. ARVANCE (214) 691-1522
ANDY FOSTER WHITE HOUSE POLITICAL AFFAIRS 202 456 6510
WAYNE JUSTICE MILITARY OFFICE/COAST GUND NIDETO PRESIDENT 2023951747
- Mary MCGinnis Jeanne Johnson'ECo.
(214)526-2600
contact
<ey
Jeanne Johnson Jeanne Johnson & Co (214)526-2600
MITCH Ross WHITE HOUSE COMMUNICATIONS 202 757 5430
GORDON ERRINGTON WHITE HOUSE COMMUNICATIONS (202) 757-5000
- Swan Benkendorf Ray is Hunt OFFICE /Hunt / oil (214) 978 8500
- DIANE D'AGISTINO RAY HYATT ON-SITE HUNT LOGISTICS (214)978-8500 (214)475-9260
Lucy WILLIAMS. Director of Catering 214-943-5123 W H
MICHAEL GROSSMAN SALES MGR (044)712-1262 214 712-7206
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Home 817 451-7495
RANDY J. McCooL GEneRAL mgR 214-712-7221-W
Stephanie Campbell, ConventionService 11 Mgr-Hept 214-712-7251 214-867-82881 or 343-4113
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11
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Kaky Ossorio, Catering Mgr/Union station 214-712-727201 369-931
Robin Jucker - Executive Honsekeeper - 214-712-7007
JEFFREY MULHOLLAN- PARKING MNgR - w 2 4-712-7170 OR H 214-265-7841
PATRICIA VAUSHAN communeation mgr- w 651-1234 or H 214-330.4543
Michele Nix Speechwriting W 456-7750 H (202)931-8973
Tim Giddens
Rooms Div MANAGE-
hive iN
CEciL BUTTREY
DIRECTOR OF SECURITY
wh 651-1234x7003
JeRRy Kenemore
DIRECTOR OF ENgineeRing
15- 424-1466
214 712-7025
MICHAEL B MERRIS
COMMUNICATION
home 214 315-2551
651-1234 - -X 7298
HOME M817-481-3706
PAGER M817 452 - 9056
Brian P. Findley
Banquet MGM
U-712-7033
H - (817)795-7014
Jim SEARS
BUSH/GUAYLE 'az
w/713-756-2732
/703/739-4602