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[Presidential Daily Backup] 9/18/1990
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415890811
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document
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[Presidential Daily Backup] 9/18/1990
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12836-014
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White House Office of Appointments and Scheduling Files
Presidential Daily Diary and Presidential Daily Backup Materials
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s): S
FOIA Number:
S
2002-1005-S
CASE
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Appointments and Scheduling, White House Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
12836
Folder ID Number:
12836-014
Folder Title:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 9/18/1990
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
15
1
2
6
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Doc. No. / Type
Subject/Title
Date
Restriction
Classification
01. Schedule
Name of briefer redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(3)
02. Memo
Re Meeting w/ Mohammad El-Zayyat, former Foreign Minister of
09/17/90
(b)(1)
C
Egypt (2 pp.)
03. Diagrams
Seating diagrams - Colorado and California trips (6 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c).
(b)(7)(e). (b)(7)(f)
04. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c).
(b)(7)(e). (b)(7)(f)
05. Schedule
Marine One Manifest redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c).
(b)(7)(e). (b)(7)(f)
06. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Pages Three and Four redacted (2 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c).
(b)(7)(e). (b)(7)(f)
07. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Six redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
08. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
09. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Two redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Page 1 of 2
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Pinksheet Number:
KO0399
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
FOIA/Sys Case #:
2002-1005-S
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Doc. No. / Type
Subject/Title
Date
Restriction
Classification
10. List
White House Room List (2 pp.)
9/18-19/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
11. Manifest
Air Force One Manifests (4 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
12. Manifest
Marine One Manifests (2 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c),
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
13. Trip booklet
Security diagrams - trip to Denver, CO, Los Angeles, CA, and San
9/18-19/90
(b)(7)(c),
Francisco, CA (24 pp.)
(b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Page 2 of 2
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Pinksheet Number:
KO0399
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
FOIA/Sys Case #:
2002-1005-S
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
photo opp. w/ cail. )
(city (e.A.
GEorge + Barbara
G Conmes It baby)
son of David & Susie
Grimes old
friends
Document Originally
Attached to
Following Page
BC
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
7:55 am
Photo with Mohammad el-Zayyat
Oval Office
(5 min)
(Scowcroft)
(Distributed Separately)
8:00 am
Intelligence Briefing
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Scowcroft/Sununu)
8:15 am
National Security Briefing
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Scowcroft/Sununu)
8:45 am
Meeting with Governor Sununu
456-2397
Oval Office
(30 min)
9:15 am
Administrative Time
Oval Office
(25 min)
9:40 am
The President departs for
South Lawn
Denver, Colorado
(TAB A -- Trip Schedule)
11:30 am
Fundraising Reception and
Denver
Luncheon for Colorado GOP
(Rogers)
(TAB B)
1:05 pm
Departs Denver for Los Angeles,
California
(TAB E -- Trip Schedule)
2:40 pm
Arrives Los Angeles Hotel
Los Angeles
for Private Time
6:35 pm
Meeting with Southern
California Hispanic Leaders
(Demarest)
(TAB F)
7:00 pm
Fundraising Dinner for Wilson
for Governor
(Rogers)
(TAB G)
7:55 pm
Arrives Suite for RON
Los Angeles
SUPPLEMENTARY BRIEFING MATERIALS
TAB C -- Briefing on Local Issues, Denver, Colorado (Anderson)
TAB D -- Colorado Political Briefing (Rogers)
TAB H -- Briefing on Local Issues, Los Angeles and San Francisco, California (Anderson)
TAB I -- California Political Briefing (Rogers)
UNP 09/17/90
6:00 pm
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Schedule
Name of briefer redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(3)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
0711 POTUS IN OVAL 0755 MOHAMMAD EL-ZAWAT ET AL IN
0815 ALL OUT 0816 ADD SCOWCROFT, GATES, SUNUNU, DCI (b)(3)
(b)(3)
0830 ADD VP/ DCI,
OUT
0901 SCOWCROFT, GATES OUT 0904 ADD DARMAN, BRADY
0928 DARMAN, BRADY OUT 0933 Sununa, VP OUT
0935 ADD MICHAEL, MARIAN, SARAH AND RACHEL NEWMAN
0940 POTUS TO SOUTH GROUNDS (SEE SEPARATE SCHEDULE)
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
02. Memo
Re Meeting w/ Mohammad El-Zayyat, former Foreign
09/17/90
(b)(1)
C
Minister of Egypt (2 pp.)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL BY THE PRESIDENT
TO:
Congressman Larry Craig (R-ID)
DATE:
September 17, 1990
RECOMMENDED BY:
Fred McClure 7m
PURPOSE:
To urge Congressman Craig to vote
against the textile bill on the House
floor today.
BACKGROUND:
Congressman Craig is normally a strong
proponent of free trade policies and a
solid supporter of your position on key
issues. However, his situation is
complicated by the fact that retiring
Senator James McClure (R-ID), who Craig
is running to succeed, voted for the
bill when it passed the Senate.
KEY POINTS:
We've got a tough vote today on the
textile bill and I need your help.
This bill would seriously restrict
textile and footwear imports and violate
international trade rules.
We're currently enjoying a huge export
boom, the greatest in our nation's
history. This bill will place at risk
our $400 billion in exports and the
millions of American jobs that depend on
trade.
Furthermore, the timing of this bill is
terrible. It sends the wrong signal to
the rest of the world when other
countries are on the verge of adopting
America's model of free enterprise and
competition.
-2-
It also sends the wrong signal to other
countries as we commence this round of
the GATT negotiations.
DATE OF SUBMISSION:
September 17, 1990
ACTION:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL BY THE PRESIDENT
TO:
Congressman Richard Stallings (D-ID)
DATE:
September 17, 1990
RECOMMENDED BY:
Fred McClure 7m
PURPOSE:
To urge Congressman Stallings to vote
against the textile bill on the House
floor today.
BACKGROUND:
Congressman Richard Stallings (D-ID) has
consistently voted against textile
legislation. He has voted against two
textile bills and voted to sustain two
of President Reagan's vetos. His
position is wavering, however,
(he tells us) because Senator McClure
(R-ID) voted for the bill and
Congressman Craig (R-ID) is considering
supporting it too.
A phone call from you, asking for his
help and reminding him of his consistent
support for free trade in the past, may
be enough to solidify his opposition to
the bill.
KEY POINTS:
We've got a tough vote today on the
textile bill and I need your help.
This bill would seriously restrict
textile and footwear imports and violate
international trade rules.
We're currently enjoying a huge export
boom, the greatest in our nation's
history. This bill will place at risk
our $400 billion in exports and the
millions of American jobs that depend on
trade.
-2-
Furthermore, the timing of this bill is
terrible. It sends the wrong signal to
the rest of the world when other
countries are on the verge of adopting
America's model of free enterprise and
competition.
It also sends the wrong signal to other
countries as we commence this round of
the GATT negotiations.
DATE OF SUBMISSION:
September 17, 1990
ACTION:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL BY THE PRESIDENT
TO:
Congressman Gerald Solomon (R-NY)
DATE:
September 17, 1990
RECOMMENDED BY:
Fred McClure 7m
PURPOSE:
To urge Congressman Solomon to vote
against the textile bill on the House
floor today.
BACKGROUND:
Congressman Gerry Solomon (R-NY) has
consistently supported textile
legislation, but has told our
legislative affairs staff and other
private sector lobbyists that he may
consider switching his position and
oppose the bill this year.
A phone call from you asking for his
help this time may be the key to his
support for our position.
KEY POINTS:
We've got a tough vote today on the
textile bill and I need your help.
This bill would seriously restrict
textile and footwear imports and violate
international trade rules.
We're currently enjoying a huge export
boom, the greatest in our nation's
history. This bill will place at risk
our $400 billion in exports and the
millions of American jobs that depend on
trade.
-2-
Furthermore, the timing of this bill is
terrible. It sends the wrong signal to
the rest of the world when other
countries are on the verge of adopting
America's model of free enterprise and
competition.
It also sends the wrong signal to other
countries as we commence this round of
the GATT negotiations.
DATE OF SUBMISSION:
September 17, 1990
ACTION:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
SIGNAL SWITCHBOARD
September 18 , 1990
TIME
NAME
ACTION
PLACED
DISC
OUT
10:35 AM
10:54
Congresswoman Susan Molnari
Tlkd-ok
Office, Washington, D.C.
10:52 AM
225-3371
via Secure Satellite
INC
PM
OUT
10:35 AM
11:18
Congressman Herbert H. Bateman
Tlkd-ok
Office, Washington, D.C.
11:15 AM
225-4261
via Secure Satellite
INC
PM
OUT
10:35 AM
11:39
Congressman Richard H. Stallings
Tlkd-ok
Office, Washington, D.C.
11:37 AM
INC
PM
225-5531
via Secure Satellite
OUT
10:35 AM
Congressman Gerald B.H. Solomon
LW with Office
Office, Washington, D.C.
11:40 AM
225-5614
via Secure Satellite
INC
PM
OUT
11:19 AM
11:33
Congressman Dan Rostenkowski
Tlkd-ok
Office, Washington, D.C.
11:26 AM
225-4061
via Secure Satellite
INC
PM
OUT
11:35 AM
Mr. Charles G. Untermeyer
Tlkd-ok
Camp Lejune, North Carolina
12:50 PM
INC
PM
12:52
301-580-2537
via Secure Satellite
OUT
11:53 AM
Mr. Frederick D. McClure
Tlkd-ok
Office, Washington, D.C.
11:58 AM
456-2230
via Secure Satellite
INC.
PM
our
AM
Governor John H. Sununu
WCB
Office, Washington, D.C.
1:43 PM
INC
1:35 PM
2:11
Secure Voice x7120
Tlkd-ok
OUT
AM
2:07 PM
via Secure Satellite
INC
PM
OUT
AM
Ms. Erlinda E. Casey
Tlkd-ok
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
5:38 PM
Los Angeles, California
INC
5:36 PM
5:40
Los Angeles Signal x281
OUT
AM
INC
PM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE MEMORANDUM
SEPTEMBER 18th
PRESIDENT BUSH
, 1990
TIME
PLACED
DISC
NAME
ACTION
OUT
11:08 AM
CONGRESSWOMAN LYNN M. MARTIN
MRS. PATRICIA A.
OFC: WASHINGTON, D.C.
PRESOCK REFERRED
225-5676
INC
PM
CALL TO MR. ED
out
ROGERS OFC.
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
out
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
OUT
AM
INC
PM
out
AM
INC
PM
PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS
Washington, D.C.
Denver, Colorado
LOCATION
Los Angeles, California
DATE 18 September 1990
TIME
MOVEMENTS
0709
South Grounds
0711
Oval Office
0943
South Grounds
0945
Depart South Grounds via Marine One
0954
Arrive Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland
1002
Depart Andrews Air Force Base via Air Force One
MDT
1104
Arrive Stapleton International Airport, Denver, Colorado
1120
Depart Stapleton International Airport via Motorcade
1137
Arrive Colorado Convention Center
1259
Depart Colorado Convention Center via Motorcade
1315
Arrive Stapleton International Airport
1324
Depart Stapleton International Airport via Air Force One
PDT
1406
Arrive Los Angeles International Airport
Los Angeles, California
1415
Depart Los Angeles International Airport via Motorcade
1450
Arrive Westin Bonaventure Hotel
WHCA FORM 15, OCTOBER 15, 1980
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SEPTEMBER 17, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR BRUCE CAUGHMAN
FROM:
JAY PARMER
PRESIDENTIAL ADVANCE OFFICE
SUBJECT:
Guests aboard Air Force One for the
President's trip to Colorado and California
September 18-19, 1990.
The individuals listed below will travel as guests of the
President aboard Air Force One. Legs Traveled by each guest are
as indicated.
Roundtrip
William Bennett
- Director, Office of National
Drug Control Policy
Andrews AFB to Denver, CO
Bruce Benson
- Colorado GOP Chairman
Los Angeles, CA to San Francisco, CA
Senator and Mrs. Pete Wilson (Gayle)
San Francisco, CA to Andrews AFB
Senator Pete Wilson
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
03. Diagrams
Seating diagrams - Colorado and California trips (6 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c). (b)(7)(e).
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
DENVER, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
EVENT:
VIP Reception
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
TIME:
11:35 am - 11:45 am
LOCATION:
Colorado Convention Center, Room A-201
ATTENDEES:
20 Colorado GOP Major Donors
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Room A-201 and begins
participation in VIP Reception. THE PRESIDENT
concludes participation in VIP Reception, departs Room A-201 and
proceeds to Room A-205.
Note: THE PRESIDENT will Mix and Mingle with the Major Donors
and will participate in candid photos.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
DENVER, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
EVENT:
Major Donor Staff Photo
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
TIME:
11:50 am - 12:10 am
LOCATION:
Colorado Convention Center, Room A 205
ATTENDEES:
200 Colorado GOP Supporters
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives Room A 205 and begins
participation in Staff Photo. THE PRESIDENT
concludes participation in Staff Photo and
proceeds to Holding Room.
Note: Upon conclusion of the Staff Photo, THE PRESIDENT
participates in a 1000 Points of Light Photo Opportunity. The
participants are: the Right to Read of Weld County, Inc.,
represented by Mrs. Ludie Dickerson, Executive Director, and Mrs.
Nancy Knepel, Chairman of the Board; the Jefferson County
Community Center, represented by Mr. Arthur Hogling, Program
Director, and Mr. Dick Markley, Secretary for Board of Directors;
Environmental Protectionist and Teacher, Ms. Judy Gaskill;
Bridgeway of Lakewood, CO, Represented by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Haas (Carol), Founder and Executive Director.
Note: The backdrop for the Staff Photo will be Blue Pipe and
Drape with the Presidential and United States Flags flanked on
either side of THE PRESIDENT.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
DENVER, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
EVENT:
Fundraising Luncheon for Colorado GOP
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
TIME:
12:18 pm - 12:38 pm
LOCATION:
Colorado Convention Center, Main Ballroom
ATTENDEES:
900 Colorado GOP Supporters
PRESS:
Open
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT arrives the Off-Stage
Announcement Area and holds briefly. THE
PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mrs. Barb Card,
Fundraising Luncheon Chairperson, is announced onto Stage and
proceeds to Seat. Mr. Bruce Benson, Colorado GOP Chairman,
introduces Mrs. Natalie Meyer, Colorado Secretary of State.
Mrs. Natalie Meyer introduces THE PRESIDENT for Brief Remarks.
THE PRESIDENT gives Brief Remarks. THE PRESIDENT concludes Brief
Remarks, departs Stage and proceeds to the Holding Room. After a
brief hold, THE PRESIDENT departs Holding Room and proceeds to
the Motorcade. THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and departs
Colorado Convention Center en route Stapleton International
Airport.
There will be 900 Colorado GOP Supporters seated at round tables
throughout the Main Ballroom. The press platform is straight on
with a 75' throw. The backdrop for the Stage is a black drape
with black lettering on white cloth reading "COLORADO REPUBLICANS
WELCOME PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH."
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
04. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c). (b)(7)(e).
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
DENVER, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
EVENT:
VIP Reception
Major Donor Staff Photo
Fundraising Luncheon for Colorado GOP
DRESS:
Men
- Business Suit
Women
- Day Dress
CONTACT:
Office of Presidential Advance
John G. Keller, Jr.
- 202/456-7565
Trip Coordinator
Barbara Jobe
- 202/456-7565
Denver, Colorado Signal
- 202/395-1521
303/764-3000
ADVANCE:
Craig Ray
- LEAD
Steve Ross
- PRESS
Mike Gould
- MIL. AIDE
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Jim Hamby
- WHCA
Ken Costello
- AFI
WEATHER:
Mid 70's/Sunny
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
05. Schedule
Marine One Manifest redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c). (b)(7)(e).
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
DENVER, COLORADO
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
7:25 am Baggage Call. Please place all
unlocked baggage in Room 89 1/2,
O.E.O.B., at this time.
8:50 am
Vans depart West Basement en route
Andrews Air Force Base.
8:50 am
Those Guests and Staff with own
transportation and baggage should
arrive Andrews Air Force Base,
Distinguished Visitors Lounge,
at this time for check-in.
9:10 am
Those Guests and Staff with own
transportation and without
baggage should arrive Andrews
Air Force Base for check-in.
44
9:40 am
THE PRESIDENT departs White House en route
Andrews Air Force Base.
MARINE ONE MANIFEST:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Flying Time: 10 Minutes)
9:50 52 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Andrews Air Force Base and
proceeds to board Air Force One.
9:55 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Andrews Air Force Base
(E.D.T.)
en route Denver, Colorado.
(Flying Time: 3 Hours 15 Minutes)
(Interchange: No)
(Time Change: Back 2 Hours)
(Food Service: Lunch)
11:10 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Stapleton International
(M.D.T.)
Airport, Denver, Colorado and proceeds to board
Motorcade.
Met by:
Mrs. Neil Bush (Sharon)
Miss Ashley Bush
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams (Robbie)
Team 100 Member
Mr. Dick Saunders
President of Saunders Construction
Mrs. Sandy Swetkovich
Saunders Construction Representative
Mr. Robert Martinez
National Secretary, Republican National Hispanic
Assembly
Mrs. Dorothie Clark
Republican Leadership Program Board Member
for Colorado
Mr. Allen Nitchman
Director of Line Operations for AMR Combs
11:15 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Stapleton International
Airport en route Colorado Convention Center.
Page Two
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
06. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Pages Three and Four redacted (2
n.d.
(b)(7)(c). (b)(7)(e).
pp.)
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
Page Three
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Upon arrival at Colorado Convention
Center, Guests and Staff will be
escorted to either Staff Viewing Area
or Holding Room.
Please board Motorcade no later than
12:35 pm for transport to Airport.
11:30 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Colorado Convention Center
and proceeds to Room A 201.
Met by:
Ms. Elizabeth Currie
Director of Convention Services, Colorado
Convention Services
Mrs. Carol Wallace
Executive Director, Denver Convention Complex
EVENT:
VIP RECEPTION
CLOSED PRESS
MIX AND MINGLE
11:35 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Room A 201 and begins
participation in VIP Reception.
Page Four
11:45 am
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in VIP
Reception, departs Room A 201 and proceeds to
Room A 205.
THOUSAND POINTS OF LIGHT
EVENT:
MAJOR DONOR STAFF PHOTO
CLOSED PRESS
11:50 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Room A 205 and begins
participation in Staff Photo.
12:10 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Staff
Photo, departs Room A 205 and proceeds to Holding
Room.
12:13 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holding Room and holds
briefly.
12:15 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Holding Room and proceeds
to Off-Stage Announcement Area.
12:17 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Off-Stage Announcement Area
and holds briefly.
EVENT:
FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON FOR COLORADO GOP
OPEN PRESS
RUFFLES AND FLOURISHES
OFF-STAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
BRIEF REMARKS
TELEPROMPTER
Page Five
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
07. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Six redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
12:18 pm
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Mrs. Barb Card,
Fundraising Luncheon Chairperson, is announced
onto Stage and proceeds to Seat.
12:19 pm Mr. Bruce Benson, Colorado GOP Chairman,
introduces Mrs. Natalie Meyer, Colorado
Secretary of State.
12:23 pm
THE PRESIDENT is introduced for Brief Remarks by
Mrs. Natalie Meyer.
12:28 pm
THE PRESIDENT gives Brief Remarks.
12:38 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes Brief Remarks,
departs Stage and proceeds to Holding Room.
12:40 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Holding Room and
holds briefly.
12:43 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Holding Room and
proceeds to Motorcade.
12:45 pm
THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and departs
Convention Center en route Stapleton International
Airport.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 15 Minutes)
Page Six
1:00 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Stapleton International
Airport and proceeds to board Air Force One.
1:05 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Denver, Colorado en route
(M.D.T.)
Los Angeles, California.
(Flying Time: 2 Hours)
(Interchange: No)
(Time Change: Back 1 Hour)
(Food Service: Snacks & Beverages)
Page Seven
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
RECOMMENDED TELEPHONE CALL BY THE PRESIDENT
TO:
Congresswoman Susan Molinari (R-NY)
DATE:
September 17, 1990
RECOMMENDED BY:
Fred McClure for
PURPOSE:
To urge Congresswoman Molinari to vote
against the textile bill on the House
floor today.
BACKGROUND:
Representative Susan Molinari is facing
her first vote on the textile bill today
and tells us she is truly undecided.
Her father opposed the bill in 1987 and
Bill Green (R-NY) is spearheading the
effort against it. Therefore she has
some good reasons to vote no.
Some feel she committed her vote to
Duncan Hunter (R-CA) who is a strong
supporter of the bill in exchange for
his help last week on the "home porting"
issue.
KEY POINTS:
We've got a tough vote today on the
textile bill and I need your help.
This bill would seriously restrict
textile and footwear imports and violate
international trade rules.
We're currently enjoying a huge export
boom, the greatest in our nation's
history. This bill will place at risk
our $400 billion in exports and the
millions of American jobs that depend on
trade.
Furthermore, the timing of this bill is
terrible. It sends the wrong signal to
the rest of the world when other
countries are on the verge of adopting
America's model of free enterprise and
competition.
-2-
It also sends the wrong signal to other
countries as we commence this round of
the GATT negotiations.
DATE OF SUBMISSION:
September 17, 1990
ACTION:
TAB A
DENVER. COLORADO
Stapelton International Airport
Arrival/Departure Diagram
Tuesday, September 18. 1 1990
Press
Plane
Building
Motorcade
Limo
Press
?
AMR Terminal
+
AF-1
Crowd
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
PRESS POOL
GUESTS & STAFF
X
GREETER
TAB B
DENVER, COLORADO
Colorado Convention Center
Major Donor Staff Photo
Room A205 Diagram
Tuesday, September 18. 1990
Reception Room
Staff Photo
I''''
X
.......
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
STAFF
RECEPTION
GUESTS
TAB C
DENVER, COLORADO
Colorado Convention Center
Fundraising Luncheon for Colorado GOP
Room A205 Diagram
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
Press Platform
Seated Guests
Band
Staff
Buffer
Podium
Viewing
Area
Dias
Staff
Holding
Off-Stage
Announcement
Area
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
Holding
PRESS POOL
Room
GUESTS & ST AFF
TAB D
DENVER, COLORADO
Colorado Convention Center
Fundraising Luncheon for Colorado G.O.P.
Dais Diagram
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
Podium
1. Mr. Mort Marks - Chairman, Colorado Jewish Republican Coalition
2. Mrs. Syl Morgan Smith - Chairman, Colorado Black Council
3. Mrs. Mary Schaefer - Congressman Dan Schaefer's Wife, District #6
4. Mrs. Mary Hergert - Secretary, Colorado Republicans
5. Ms. Gale Norton - Colorado Candidate for Attorney General
6. Mr. John Andrews - Colorado Candidate for Governor
7. Mrs. Mary Dambam - Colorado State GOP Vice-Chairman
8. Mr. Dick Sargent - Colorado Candidate State Treasurer
9. Mrs. Gloria Gonzales Roemer - Congressional Candidate District #1, Colorado
10. Mr. Jim Nicholson - National Committeeman for Colorado
11. Mrs. Barb Card - Colorado State GOP Luncheon Chairwoman
12. THE PRESIDENT
13. Mr. Bruce Benson - Colorado State GOP Chairman
14. Mrs. Natalie Meyer - Colorado Secretary of State
15. Mrs. Nancy Benson - Colorado State GOP Chairman's Wife
16. Mr. Jason Lewis - Congressional Cadidate District #2, Colorado
17. Mrs. Sharon Bush - President's Daughter-in-law
18. Dr. William Bennett - Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy
19. Mrs. Nan Brown - Wife of Congressman Hank Brown
20. Mr. Peter Dietze - University of Colorado Regent
21. Mrs. Lillian Bickel - Colorado Candidate Lt. Governor
22. Mrs. Kay Riddle - National Committeewoman for Colorado
23. Mr. Bob Ellis - Congressional Candidate District #3, Colorado
24. Mrs. Lynn Hefley - Congressman Joel Hefley's Wife, District #5
25. Mr. Jim Maestas - Chairman, Colorado Hispanic Assembly
26. Mrs. Maxine Shroyer - Chairman, Colorado Federation of Republican Women
27. Mr. Steve Landsidel - Chairman, Young Republicans for Colorado
28. Mr. John Butler - Chairman, College Republicans for Colorado
29. Mr. Joe Borrego - Chairman, Nationalities Council of Colorado
DENVER, COLORADO
September 18, 1990
9:40
am Dep. White House en route Andrews Air Force
Base
9:50 am
Arr. Andrews Air Force Base and proceeds
to board Air Force One
9:55 am
Dep. Andrews Air Force Base en route
(E.D.T.)
Denver, Colorado
11:10 am
Arr. Stapleton International Airport, Denver,
(M.D.T.)
Colorado and proceeds to board Motorcade
11:15 am
Dep. Stapleton International Airport en
route Colorado Convention Center
11:30 am
Arr. Colorado Convention Center and proceeds
to Room A 201
EVENT:
VIP RECEPTION
11:35 am
Arr. Room A 201 and begins participation in
VIP Reception
11:45 am
Concludes participation in VIP Reception,
dep. Room A 201 and proceeds to Room A 205
EVENT:
MAJOR DONOR STAFF PHOTO
11:50 am
Arr. Room A 205 and begins participation in
Staff Photo
12:10 pm
Concludes participation in Staff Photo, dep.
Room A 205 and proceeds to Holding Room
12:13 pm
Arr. Holding Room and holds briefly
12:15 pm
Dep. Holding Room and proceeds to Off-Stage
Announcement Area
12:17 pm
Arr. Off-Stage Announcement Area and holds
briefly
EVENT:
FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON FOR COLORADO GOP
12:18 pm
Announced onto Stage, accompanied by Mrs.
Barb Card, Fundraising Luncheon Chairperson,
and proceeds to Seat
12:23 pm
Introduced for Brief Remarks by Mrs. Natalie
Meyer
12:28 pm
BRIEF REMARKS
12:38 pm
Concludes Brief Remarks, dep. Stage and
proceeds to Holding Room
12:40 pm
Arr. Holding Room and holds briefly
12:43 pm
Dep. Holding Room and proceeds to Motorcade
12:45 pm
Boards Motorcade and dep. Convention Center
en route Stapleton International Airport
1:00 pm
Arr. Stapleton International Airport and
proceeds to board Air Force One
1:05 pm
Dep. Denver, Colorado en route Los Angeles,
(M.D.T.)
California
The Trip of the
sident to
Denver, CO, Los Angeles, CA,
and San Francisco, CA
September 18-19, 1990
D
-
A
San Francisco
Denver
C
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO
Andrews A.F.B.
B
Los Angeles
Pacific
Atlantic
Ocean
Ocean
From/To
Statute
Flying
Miles
Time
Gulf of Mexico
A
Andrews A.F.B. to Denver, CO
1500
3 hours and 15 minutes
B
Denver to Los Angeles, CA
850
2 hours
c
Los Angeles to San Francisco, CA
350
1hour and 5 minutes
D
San Francisco to Andrews A.F.B.
2450
4 hours and 35 minutes
1
109°
2
108°
3
107°
4
5
105°
6
104°
7
103"
8
10
9
41'
WYOMING
41
SEDGWICK
LOGAN
L
JACKSON
LARIMER
PHILLIPS
MOFFAT
WELD
NEBRASKA
B
Fort Collins
0
B
ROUTT
Loveland
Greeley
MORGAN
Longmont
GRAND
BOULDER
Thornton
40'
40°
RIO BLANCO
Boulder©
WASHINGTON
YUMA
Westminster
Northglenn
GILPIN
Denver
2
1
ADAMS
DENVER
CLEAR
GARFIELD
Whearvada.
Arvada.
Aurora
EAGLE
CREEK
ARAPAHOE
SUMMIT
C
RIGHTS
C
Engioween
6
JEFFERSON
KIT CARSON
UTAH
ELBERT
PITKIN
LAKE
Grand
DOUGLAS
Junction
PARK
4
39°
LINCOLN
39
MESA
3
5
EL PASO
TELLER
Colorado Springs
KANSAS
DELTA
CHEYENNE
GUNNISON
CHAFFEE
D
FREMONT
D
KIOWA
MONTROSE
Pueblo
CROWLEY
OURAY
PUEBLO
SAGUACHE
CUSTER
38
38°
SAN MIGUEL
HINSDALE
OTERO
BENT
PROWERS
DOLORES
SAN
JUAN
MINERAL
HUERFANO
RIO GRANDE
ALAMOSA
E
E
MONTEZUMA
LA PLATA
BACA
LAS ANIMAS
COSTILLA
ARCHULETA
CONEJOS
COLORADO - Congressional Districts, Countles, and Selected Places - (6 Districts)
37
37°
LEGEND
ARIZONA
OKLAHOMA
2
NEW MEXICO
Congressional district number
SCALE
Congressional district boundary
0
20
40
60
80
Place of 100,000 or more inhabitants
100
Kilometers
F
o
Place of 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants
N
F
0
20
40
60
80
100 Miles
Place of 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants
State capital underlined
See inset map of county with 2 or more
US Department of Commerce
congressional districts.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
1
109°
2
108°
3
107°
4
106°
5
105°
6
104°
7
103"
8
102°
9
Congressional districts established June 3. 1982: all other boundaries are as of January 1. 1980.
INSET
JEFFERSON
(PANT)
VI
82nd
Ave
State Hwy
2
10000MBILD
93
S.
WESTMINSTER
(Part)
(PART)
Northeast Jelferson
-
State Hwy
Quaker
Poppy
74th
PUEIPU
2
County
W 74th Ave
(Part)
ARVADA
(PART)
boundary X
McIntyre St
Golden
W 64th Ave
St
ARVADA
AKESIDE
WHEAT RIDGE
MOUNTAIN VIEW
(PART)
APPLEWOOD
Northeast
GOLDEN
EDGEWATER
DENVER
23
Jefferson
6
(Part)
Part)
TO
DENVER
1
W 32nd Ave Mclntyre
3
Ave
52nd
LAKESIDE
LAKEWOOD
&
MORRISON
WHEAT RIDGE
Central Jefferson
EVERGREEN
BOW MAR
(PART)
Quaker Ext
W Elderberry 22ndAve 26th Ave
Foothill Rd
Foothill
1-70 Foothill Eldridge St
MOUNTAIN VIEW
COLUMBINE
W 20th
Ave
(PART)
S Golden Rd
EDGEWATER
5
(Part)
KEN CARYL
APPLEWOOD
(Part)
LEGEND
US Hwy 6
(State Hwy 182)
GOLDEN
LAKEWOOD
2
Congressional district number
1:70
Congressional district boundary
6
JEFFERSON
DENVER
DENVER
*
Post-1980 political boundary
Hogback
(PART)
County boundary
(Part)
County subdivision boundary
Incorporated place boundary
Sheridan Blvd
(State Hwy 95)
South Jefferson
Census designated place boundary
DENVER AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES
Major water feature
Ridge
is
Ave
See inset map
Bear
Indicates place is coextensive
Creek
Zang
with a county subdivision
W Hampden Ave
S Ward St
Yates
Quincy
Standitord
S
owell
Hwy 285
Blvd
lus
W
Quincy
Northeast
Zenobia
Ave
COLORADO - Congressional Districts, Counties, and Selected Places
Hogback Ridge
Jefferson
(Part)
N
UMBINE
MAR
N
(PART)
(PART)
KEN CARYL
(PART)
W Coal Mine
SCALE
Dutch
Creek
Way
Rd
0
9
18 Kilometers
SCALE
0
9
18 Miles
0
3
6 Kilometers
1.
0
3
6 Miles
(/)
U.S. Department of Commerce
BUREAULOR THE GENSUS
Congressional districts established June 3, 1982; all other boundaries are as of January I, 1980 except for congressional district boundary segments identified with an asterisk (*).
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
V.I.P. RECEPTION WITH COLORADO STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
LOCATION: Denver Convention Center
Denver, Colorado
TIME:
11:35 a.m.
FROM:
Edward M. Rogers
Jr
ZIR
David M. Carney OR
I. PURPOSE
To participate in a mix and mingle with major donors of the
Colorado State Republican Party.
II. BACKGROUND
Prior to a staff photo and a larger fundraising lunch, you
will participate in a mix and mingle with major contributors
of the Colorado State GOP. These individuals have
contributed $25,000 per couple to the "CRC Victory '90"
fund.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Approximately 20 major donors
IV. PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
Political Photographer
White House Photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI. REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
PHOTO OPPORTUNITY WITH COLORADO STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
LOCATION: Denver Convention Center
Denver, Colorado
TIME:
11:50 a.m.
FROM:
Edward M. Rogers, Jr. IdR
David M. Carney
I. PURPOSE
To participate in a photo opportunity with major donors of
the Colorado State Republican Party.
II. BACKGROUND
Prior to a large fundraising lunch, you will participate in
a staff photo opportunity with major contributors of the
Colorado State GOP. These individuals have contributed
$5,000 to the "CRC Victory '90" fund.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Approximately 180 major donors
IV. PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
Political Photographer
White House Photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI. REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON WITH COLORADO STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
LOCATION: Denver Convention Center
Denver, Colorado
TIME:
12:15 p.m.
FROM:
Edward M. Rogers, Jr. Z/R
David M. Carney June
I. PURPOSE
To participate in a large fundraising luncheon for 1990
Colorado GOP candidates.
II. BACKGROUND
You will make brief remarks at a fundraising luncheon for
all of the 1990 Colorado GOP candidates. The donors at this
event have contributed $1,000, $500, or $250 to the "CRC
Victory '90" fund.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
John Andrews, GOP Gubernatorial Candidate
Gloria Gonzales Roemer, GOP Candidate for First
Congressional District
Jason Lewis, GOP Candidate for Second Congressional District
Bob Ellis, GOP Candidate for Third Congressional District
Approximately 1,000 donors
IV. PRESS PLAN
Open Press
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI. REMARKS
Speech provided by the Office of Speechwriting.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
DEB ANDERSON
Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of
the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs
SUBJECT:
DENVER, COLORADO
I. Summary
On your trip to Denver, you will attend a fundraising reception
and luncheon for the Colorado State Republican Party.
II. Discussion
A. Recent Correspondence
Governor Roy Romer wrote regarding the revenues generated
from mineral and other use-related activities that occur
on federal lands and the effect of Gramm-Rudman on those
revenues.
Governor Romer also wrote requesting intervention in the
Colorado-UTE Electric Association bankruptcy petition.
Mayor Linda Shaw, from Lakewood, Colorado, wrote
regarding the Two Forks Dam and Reservoir project. She
expresses her total frustration with "the complete
unwillingness of Bill Reilly, Lee DeHihns and the EPA
staff to listen to actual facts or aid us in any type of
corrective action or alternative project."
Mayor Stephen Shutt, from Delta, Colorado, wrote to
request your assistance with regard to the North Delta
Sanitation District and their disputes with the EPA.
B. Economy
Colorado is experiencing an overall rebound from the
depressed economy of the mid-1980s. The state economy is
expected to outperform the national economy in a number
of indicators. The June unemployment rate of 5.3
percent, is down from a 6.5 percentage rate in June of
1989. Tourism was up 5 percent in the first three months
of this year.
Colorado Briefing
Page Two
Energy related employment, which once accounted for
nearly 10 percent of the state's employment, has bottomed
out, and is up almost 1 percent this year, now generating
4 percent of the state's jobs.
A $3 billion airport is being built in Denver which is
expected to make significant contributions to the
economy. Federal funding for the project stands at $501
million. The project is expected to create approximately
20,000 jobs over the next two years and is scheduled to
open in October, 1993.
C. Two Forks Dam Project
EPA is continuing its review of the regional
recommendation to prohibit a permit for construction of
the Two Forks Dam on the South Platte River in Denver.
The Denver Water Board and the Denver Metropolitan Water
Providers have submitted a new proposal to construct a
smaller dam. This is in keeping with the implementing
regulations of the Clean Water Act which provides the
permit applicant an opportunity to propose corrective
actions to prevent adverse environmental effects from the
proposed dam and reservoir project. Opponents to the
project state that the new proposal, while scaled back,
will cost almost as much as the original one and will
still cause significant environmental damage. They
contend, furthermore, that viable, cost-effective
alternatives exist. The proponents argue that the new
proposal contains more mitigation and creates three times
the wetlands that currently exist. The proposal is under
review. EPA Assistant Administrator for Water, LaJuana
Wilcher, met with project proponents in mid-August.
Additional meetings to review the new proposal are
tentatively scheduled for September 25 with environmental
groups and for October 12 with proponents of the plan.
The final decision on the project is scheduled to be made
by December 14. Wilcher's options: 1) uphold Region's
action, veto stands; 2) reverse Region's decision; 3)
reverse Region's decision in effect by approving
applicant's original proposal but adding more mitigation
and conservation. A Wilcher decision could end the
administrative process, opening the way for expected
court appeals.
D. Environment
The Rocky Flats Plant (RF), is one of the major Department
of Energy defense nuclear weapons production facilities
and is the only U.S. facility that manufactures the
Colorado Briefing
Page Three
plutonium triggers that ignite the chain reactions of
nuclear warheads. RF employs approximately 6000 people.
Hazardous waste is generated from the plant's activities.
The plant has come under intense scrutiny for
environmental, safety and health issues. An
investigation last spring by the FBI and EPA cited
possible violations of federal and state environmental
laws. Manufacturing operations have been suspended since
last December. Admiral Watkins announced the suspension
of the handling of all plutonium because of security
breakdowns in July. Aiming to restart plutonium
processing, the Admiral ordered a six-week operational
readiness review. From a national security perspective,
the most urgent problem is solving the issue of the waste
storage. The only way to do that in the future, or to
continue plutonium processing until then, is through a
Plutonium Recovery Modification Project - a $571 million
project that would be added to the Rocky Flats compound,
keeping Rocky Flats in operation for two decades. The
$65 million that was sought to start construction of the
project was not approved by Congress. In an agreement
signed with Governor Romer last summer, the Department of
Energy agreed to expedite cleanup of the Rocky Flats
site. A final agreement is expected by the end of
September.
EPA, the Army and Shell Oil Company are participating in
the cleanup of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal superfund site.
The 27-square mile Arsenal was the site of munitions,
chemical agent and pesticide manufacture for more than 30
years. Hazardous wastes are present on approximately
1,750 acres (about 10 percent) of the Arsenal lands which
are directly north of Denver's Stapleton Airport. In the
past eight years, several "interim response actions" have
been taken to deal with the most serious contamination,
including a state-of-the-art water treatment facility to
ensure safe water for 30,000 people. Groundwater
contamination is the most serious public issue. Recent
controversy involves a chemical by-product of nerve-gas
manufacture found in wells near Arsenal. EPA contends
that the levels are not a health threat but, in
conjunction with the State, is providing bottled water to
residents as a precautionary measure as additional
testing is done. The total cost of environmental
restoration is expected to reach $100 billion.
Colorado Briefing
Page Four
E. Education
Legislation that will allow Colorado parents to choose
among public schools in their children's district was
passed by the Colorado Legislature and signed into law by
Governor Romer on May 31. The legislation requires, with
the exception of Denver because of its court-ordered
desegregation plan, to let students enroll in their
school of choice. The limitations in choosing another
school include requirements that the school of choice be
in the same district, that room is available and that the
transfer does not interfere with desegregation. A recent
poll of Denver-area voters shows strong support for
public schools of choice. Approximately 58 percent of
those polled said they support allowing parents to select
the public schools that their child will attend.
The 1990 Colorado Legislature approved and Governor Romer
signed a proposal that will allow for alternative teacher
certification in the state. The proposal allows
individuals with special expertise in a field, who lack.
the college courses for regular certification, to be
certified by another route. Participants would have to
hold at least a bachelor's degree, be recommended by an
institution of higher education and spend a year
collaborating with a mentor teacher while starting on the
job.
F. Drugs
Alcohol abuse is the most serious of the drug problems in
Colorado. Approximately 10 to 12 percent of the total
state population has an alcohol or drug abuse problem.
Colorado is one of four states that suspend drivers'
licenses of all users (not just minors) for drug
offenses. Governor Romer has focused anti-drug efforts
through a public-private partnership with Denver Broncos
President Pat Bowlen called Communities for a Drug Free
Colorado. The program has been successful in the
development and implementation of local community anti-
drug coalitions and prevention programs.
Colorado has one of the Nation's strictest drug-free
school zone laws. A first offense within a drug-free
school zone carries a five-year penalty. A second
offense carries a 20-year penalty.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
ED ROGERS ZIR
DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CHIEF OF STAFF
DAVID M. CARNEY
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
FROM:
VALERIE L. MUSGROVE
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
SUBJECT:
POLITICAL BRIEFING FOR COLORADO
TRIP BACKGROUND INFORMATION
This will be your second political trip to Colorado as President.
The first visit was in December of 1989 on behalf of Republican
U.S. Senate candidate Hank Brown. That visit raised over
$800,000 for Brown's campaign.
This fundraising trip is designed to benefit the 1990 Colorado
State Republican candidates. The Colorado GOP hopes, through
your participation, to raise over $750,000 for their "CRC Victory
'90" fund.
1990 ELECTION UPDATE
U.S. SENATE:
On August 14, 1990, the Democrats selected Boulder County
Commissioner Josie Heath to be their candidate for the U.S.
Senate seat being vacated by two-term Republican Senator Bill
Armstrong. Josie Heath will challenge Republican Congressman and
GOP candidate Hank Brown in November.
The latest polling data [7/18/90 Denver Post/News 4] shows 41%
favor Congressman Brown while 28% favor the Democrat Josie Heath,
with 31% undecided. Hank Brown's name recognition is good yet
needs improvement, and the high percentage of undecided should
decrease when the public begins to focus on this race.
COLORADO POLITICAL BRIEFING
PAGE TWO
CONGRESSIONAL RACES:
1st Congressional District: Democrat incumbent Pat Schroeder
(Denver County) will face Denver businesswoman and Hispanic
Republican activist Gloria Gonzales Roemer in November. Denver
county is one of the most consistently Democrat counties in
Colorado.
According to state GOP officials Roemer is the first viable
candidate to challenge Congresswomen Schroeder in over 10 years.
2nd Congressional District: Jason Lewis (R), a Colorado
businessman and radio talk-show host, is challenging incumbent
Congressman David Skaggs (D).
3rd Congressional District: Congressman Ben Nighthorse Campbell
(D) represents the Western slope of Colorado (Aspen, Vail, Grand
Junction...). His challenger this fall is Montrose accountant
Bob Ellis (R).
4th Congressional District: With Congressman Hank Brown running
for the U.S. Senate, the fourth district is the only open
Congressional seat in Colorado. Republican state Senator Wayne
Allard will face Democrat state Representative Dick Bond in the
general election. Although this district is solidly Republican,
Bond, who is a former president of the University of Northern
Colorado, is very popular in this area.
Republican Congressmen Joel Hefley (5th Congressional District)
and Dan Schaefer (6th Congressional District) will face Cal
Johnston, a high school teacher, and Don Jarrett, a real estate
broker, respectively.
GOVERNOR:
Seeking his second term, Democrat Governor Roy Romer will face
Republican candidate John Andrews in November. Andrews is the
founder and President of the Independence Institute, a
conservative think tank based in Colorado.
State GOP sources say the highly popular Romer will be difficult
to unseat in 1990. The July 18, Denver Post/News 4 poll showed
Romer with 60% of the vote to 21% for Andrews.
COLORADO POLITICAL BRIEFING
PAGE THREE
STATE LEGISLATURE:
In the 1988 elections, the Republicans lost one seat in the state
Senate (R-24, D-11) and two seats in the state House (R-39,
D-26). All of the state House seats and one-half of the state
Senate seats are up for election in 1990.
REAPPORTIONMENT:
The State Legislature is presently GOP controlled. Colorado will
not gain or lose a seat in 1991. The Gubernatorial race is
important for a successful Republican effort to reapportion
existing districts.
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
The Bush/Quayle ticket won Colorado in 1988 by a margin of 53-
45%.
-
2
3
-
2
3
-
2
3
Alabama
lowa
Heflin
71
29
71
New Hampshire
Harkin
38
58
39
68
Humphrey
76
Shelby
32
23
68
77
Grossley
79
21
79
Rudman
80
19
81
Alaska
Kansas
Murkowski
85
10
90
Dole
New Jersey
94
4
96
Slevens
13
Bradley
46
87
51
87
47
Kassebaum
85
14
86
Loutenberg
49
50
49
Anzene
Kentucky
New Mexico
DeCononi
61
38
62
Ford
60
39
61
McCoin
91
9
91
Bingaman
54
46
54
McConnell
82
18
82
Domenici
90
7
93
Arkansas
Louisiana
New York
Bumpers
50
50
50
Breoux
71
28
72
Maynihan
52
45
Pryor
53
45
54
55
Johnston
70
30
70
Democrats
D'Amate
67
32
Republicans
68
California
Maine
North Carolina
Cranston
50
50
50
Mitchell
57
43
57
Sonford
Wilson
56
40
22
59
68
76
Cohen
74
26
74
Helms
71
28
72
Colorado
Maryland
North Dakota
Wirth
56
41
58
Mikulski
41
56
42
Burdick
51
48
Armstrong
83
12
88
52
Sarbanes
45
53
45
I
Conrod
2
3
55
45
55
Connecticut
Massachussets
Ohio
Dodd
54
45
55
Texas
Kennedy
48
49
49
Glenn
59
Lieberman
38
61
56
44
56
Bentsen
Kerry
47
53
47
69
28
71
Metzenboum
39
59
39
Gramm
86
Delaware
12
88
Michigan
Oklahoma
Biden
50
Utah
48
52
Levin
50
50
50
Boren
Roth
77
20
80
94
Garn
5
95
Riegle
45
54
45
86
11
89
Nickles
86
11
89
Hatch
81
Florida
18
82
Minnesota
Graham
Oregon
34
36
64
Boschwitz
Vermont
86
10
90
Hatfield
69
Mack
30
70
85
14
86
Durenberger
77
18
81
Leahy
47
53
47
Packwood
79
18
82
Jeffords
68
Georgia
26
73
Mississippi
Fowler
Pennsytvania
61
38
62
Cochron
94
6
94
Virginia
Heinz
71
Num
27
72
73
28
72
Lott
Robb
82
16
84
73
27
73
Specter
66
34
66
Warner
86
13
Howaii
87
Missouri
Rhode Island
houye
60
37
62
Bond
86
12
88
Washington
Pell
49
48
51
Matsunaga
50
35
59
Danforth
Adams
90
10
90
43
56
43
Chafee
81
19
81
Gorton
89
11
89
Idahe
Montana
South Carolina
McClure
88
10
90
Boucus
48
48
50
West Virginia
Hollings
67
Symms
33
67
82
14
80
Burns
86
12
88
Byrd
54
46
54
Thurmond
90
10
90
Rockefeller
51
49
51
Illinois
Nebraska
South Dakota
Dixon
72
Wisconsin
28
72
Exon
65
35
65
Daschie
49
51
Simon
49
Kohl
41
58
41
51
47
Laway
49
51
53
47
Pressier
59
41
59
Kasten
85
15
85
Indiana
Nevoda
Tennessee
Coon
81
19
81
Bryan
59
40
8
Wyoming
Gore
56
30
Lugar
66
93
2
98
Read
63
37
Simpson
84
63
10
89
Sasser
55
43
57
Wallop
78
13
86
ND Northern Democrats
SD Southern Democrats
Southern states. Ab., Ark., Fla., Go.. Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okla.. S.C., Tenn.. Texas, Va.
Presidential Support
and Opposition: Senate
1. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
2 Bush Opposition Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in agree-
ment with the president's position. In this version of the study,
absences are not counted: therefore. failures to vote do not lower
support or opposition scores. Opposition scores, not listed here, are
the inverse of the support score: i.e.. the opposition score is equal
to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
CQ
DECEMBER 30. 1989 3559
KEY
2
3
t Not eligible for all recorded
42 Rohrabacher
70
29
71
votes in 1988 (sworn in after Jan.
43 Packard
81
15
84
25) or voted "present" to avoid
44 Bates
23
77
23
possible conflict of interest.
45 Hunter
76
22
77
Presidential Support,
Colorado
I Schroeder
19
79
19
Presidential Opposition: House
2 Skoggs
35
65
35
3 Campbell
45
50
48
4 Brown
63
35
64
5 Hefley
65
31
67
6 Schaefur
69
29
70
1. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded votes
Connecticut
in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on which a
Democrats
Republicans
1 Kennelly
28
67
29
representative voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the presi-
2 Gejdenson
26
74
26
3 Morrison
dent's position. Failures to vote lower both support and opposition
24
70
26
4 Shays
36
64
36
scores.
5 Rowland
51
47
52
6 Johnson
60
38
61
2. Bush Opposition Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
Delaware
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
AL Carper
41
58
41
which a representative voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with
-
2
3
Florida
the president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and
1 Hutto
70
29
71
opposition scores.
Alabama
2 Grant**
77
22
78
1 Cailahon
73
21
78
3 Bennett
43
57
43
2 Dickinson
71
16
81
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
4 James
69
30
69
3 Browder't
54
44
55
5 McCollum
72
26
74
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
4 Bevil
52
45
54
6 Stearns
78
22
78
which a representative was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in
5 Fhppo
45
45
50
7 Gibbons
37
53
41
6 Erdresch
49
50
49
agreement with the president's position. In this version of the
8 Young
71
26
73
7 Harrs
52
48
52
9 Bilirokis
60
36
63
study. absences are not counted: therefore, failures to vote do not
10 Ireland
65
22
75
lower support or opposition scores. Opposition scores. not listed
Alaska
11 Nelson
42
48
47
AL Young
70
27
72
here, are the inverse of the support score; i.e.. the opposition score
12 Lewis
72
28
72
13 Goss
is equal to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
69
31
69
Arizona
1 Rhodes
86
14 Johnston
34
64
35
13
87
15 Shaw
77
2 Udall
29
22
78
60
32
16 Smith
72
34
64
35
3 Stump
27
73
17 Lehman
24
71
26
1 Rep Glen Brouder. D-Ala.. was sworn in April 18. 1989. to succeed Bill Nichols. D,
4 Kyl
80
20
80
5 Kalbe
69
28
71
18 Ros-Lehtinen
66
32
68
who died Dec 13. 1988 Browder was eligible for 79 presidential-support votes in 1989.
19 Foscell
40
59
40
His presidential-support score was 54 percent: opposition score was 44 percent.
Arkansas
support score. adjusted for absences. was 55 pertent.
1 Alexander
34
63
35
Georgia
2 Robinson
31
1 Thomas
64
67
58
42
58
ep Gary Condit. D-Calif was sworn in Sept. 20. 1989, :o succeed Tony Coehlo. D.
81
15
2 Hatcher
49
3 Hammerschmidt
45
84
52
ho resigned June 15. 1989 Coehlo was eligible for only 27 presidential-support votes
38
57
40
3 Ray
69
28
71
4 Anthony
1989 His presidential-support score was 26 percent opposition score was 63
4 Jones
38
59
39
percen: support score. adjusted for absences. was 29 percent Condit was eligibie for
California
5 Lewis
28
72
28
only 3. presidential-support votes in 1989
I Bosco
34
8
36
6 Gingrich
87
9
90
2 Herger
76
24
76
7 Darden
56
42
57
,
3 Matsus
33
66
8 Rowland
Rep. lleana Ros-Lehtinen R-Fla.. was sworn in Sept. 6. 1989. to succeed Claude
33
52
45
54
9 Jenkins
47
47
Pepper. D. uno died May 30. 1989 Pepper was eligible for only 15 presidential-
4 Fazio
35
64
35
50
support votes in 1989 His presidential-support score was 0 percent: opposition score
5 Pelosi
26
70
27
10 Barnard
67
24
73
was 7 percent: support score. adjusted for absences. was 0 percent. Ros-Lehtinen was
6 Boxer
26
72
26
Hawaii
eligible for only 41 presidential-support votes in 1989
7 Miller
22
76
23
I Saiki
8 Delhims
60
8
60
23
76
24
2 Akaka
9 Stork
35
62
36
24
Rep. Jill Lons. D-Ind., was sworn in April 5. 1989. to succeed Daniel R. Coats. R. who
73
25
10 Edwards
27
69
28
was sworn in as senator Jan 3. 1989. Long was eligible for 82 presidential-support
Idahe
11 Lantos
31
62
34
votes 5 1989 Her presidential-support score was 33 percent: opposition score was 67
1 Craig
78
22
78
12 Campbell
56
43
percens She missed none of the presidential-support votes for which she was eligible.
56
2 Stallings
45
51
47
13 Mineta
29
64
31
14 Shumway
78
20
80
Illinois
Rep. Gene Taylor. D-Miss.. was sworn in Oct. 24, 1989. to succeed Larkin Smith. R.
15 Conditt
35
65
35
who died Aug 13. 1989 Smith was eligible for 45 presidential-support votes in 1989.
1 Hayes
27
73
27
16 Panetta
31
67
32
His presidential-support score was 76 percent: opposition score was 24 percent. He
2 Savage
23
70
25
17 Pashayan
64
34
65
3 Russo
27
72
27
missed none of the presidential-support votes for which he was eligible. Taylor was
18 Lehman
29
63
32
eligible for only 22 presidential-support votes in 1989.
4 Sangmeister
21
78
21
19 Lagemarsine
73
27
73
5 Lipinski
36
51
41
20 Thomas
72
28
72
6 Hyde
66
16
80
Craig Washington. D-Texas. tentatively will be sworn in Jan 23. 1990. to succeed
21 Gallegly
76
24
76
7 Collins
14
38
27
Mickey Leland. D. who died Aug. 7, 1989. Leland was eligible for 15 presidential-
22 Moorhead
72
24
75
8 Rostenkowski
36
59
38
support votes in 1989. His presidential-support score was 27 percent: opposition score
23 Berienson
33
54
34
9 Tates
27
72
27
was 62 percent. support score. adjusted for absences, was 30 percent.
24 Waxman
28
63
31
10 Porter
63
35
65
25 Roybol
24
66
27
11 Annunzio
37
60
38
Rep Pete Geren. -Texas. ras sworn in Sept. 20. 1989, to succeed Jim Wright. D. who
26 Berman
31
63
33
12 Crane
63
30
68
resigned June 30. 1989 Winght was eligible for 18 presidential-support Lotes in 1989.
27 Levine
31
65
33
13 Fawell
60
5
60
His presidential-support score was 22 percent: opposition score was 28 percent:
28 Dixon
29
63
32
14 Hastert
76
23
76
support score. adjusted for absences, was 44 percent. Geren was eligible for only 37
29 Howkins
26
54
29
15 Madigon
77
18
81
presidential-support votes 5 1989.
30 Martinez
34
8
36
16 Martin
59
37
61
31 Dymaily
29
63
32
17 Evans
23
77
23
32 Anderson
36
58
38
18 Michel
8 Rep. Craig Thomas. R.W.vo., was sworn in May 2. 1989. to succeed Dick Cheney, R.
88
9
90
33 Dreier
76
24
76
who became defense secretary March 21. 1989. Cheney was eligible for only one
19 Bruce
33
67
33
34 Torres
29
69
30
20 Durbin
presidential-support voce 5 1989. His presidential-support score was 100 percent.
24
76
24
35 Lewis
78
21
79
Thomas was eligible for 75 presidential-support votes in 1989.
21 Costello
36
63
36
36 Brown
31
55
36
22 Poshard
35
65
35
37 McCandless
77
19
80
Rep. Tommy F Robinson. R-Ark., switched from the Democratic Party to the Republi-
38 Dornan
70
23
75
Indiana
71 Party on July 28.
39 Dannemeyer
70
26
73
1 Visclosky
30
67
31
40 Cox
71
26
73
2 Shorp
28
66
30
Rep. Bill Grant. R.Fla. switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party
41 Lowery
74
22
77
3 Hiler
81
19
81
on Feb. 21.
ND Northern Democrats
SD Southern Democrats
3560 DECEMBER 30, 1989
CQ
2
3
1
-
2
3
-
2
3
2
3
4 Long 4
33
67
33
5 Sabo
30
69
31
32 LaFake
34
59
36
South Daketa
5 lonts
22
78
22
6 Sikorski
30
70
30
33 Nowak
37
60
38
AL Johnson
34
66
34
6 Burten
60
28
68
7 Stangeland
78
16
83
34 Houghton
65
26
T2
7 Myers
73
27
73
8 Oberstor
35
64
35
Tennessee
31
69
31
North Carolina
8 McCloskey
1 Quillen
71
21
77
9 Homilton
42
58
42
Mississippi
1 Jones
36
51
41
2 Duncon
64
35
65
10 Jacobs
27
67
28
1 Whitten
52
47
53
2 Volentine
52
47
53
3 Lloyd
56
38
59
2 Espy
35
59
37
3 Lancaster
45
52
46
4 Cooper
48
50
49
lewa
3 Montgomery
78
22
78
4 Price
34
66
34
5 Clement
42
52
44
1 Leach
45
52
46
4 Parker
71
23
75
5 Neol
29
65
31
6 Gordon
35
64
35
2 Tauke
66
30
69
5 Taylor't
68
32
68
6 Coble
81
17
82
7 Sundquist
80
17
82
3 Nogle
41
58
41
7 Rose
36
58
38
8 Tanner
47
51
48
4 Smith
31
56
36
Missouri
8 Heiner
41
55
43
9 Ford
21
64
25
5 Lightfoot
72
27
73
1 Clay
28
62
31
9 McMillan
80
17
82
6 Grandy
74
26
74
2 Buechner
62
22
74
10 Bailenger
79
20
80
Texas
3 Gephardt
33
63
34
11 Clarke
37
60
38
1 Chapman
49
47
51
Kansas
4 Skeiton
59
34
64
2 Wilson
47
1 Roberts
79
21
79
5 Wheat
71
27
North Dakota
38
55
27
3 Bartlett
80
20
80
2 Skattery
45
55
45
6 Coleman
67
30
69
AL
24
74
25
4 Holl
69
29
70
3 Meyers
69
31
69
7 Hancock
78
22
78
5 Bryant
24
43
36
4 Glickman
37
60
38
8 Emerson
78
21
79
38
51
43
6 Borton
67
27
72
5 Whittaker
76
23
76
9 Volkmer
53
47
53
Ohio Pease Eckart Miller Kasich Lukens Kaptur DeWine Luken Hail Gillmer Dorgon Oxley
2 Gradison
67
28
71
7 Archer
81
16
83
Kentucky
3
31
62
34
8 Fields
78
20
80
Montana
I Hubbard
49
50
49
4
80
19
81
9 Brooks
16
49
25
1 Williams
31
60
34
2 Natcher
49
51
49
5
77
22
78
10 Pickle
47
52
47
2 Marienee
70
21
77
3 Mazzou
50
50
50
6 McEwen
72
21
78
11 Leath
60
27
69
4 Bunning
78
17
82
7
71
12 Geren**
51
49
51
Nebraska
29
71
5 Rogers
80
20
80
1 Bereuter
69
29
70
8
72
23
76
13 Sarpalius
60
38
61
6 Hopkins
72
28
72
2 Hoogland
35
65
35
9
33
64
34
14 loughlin
63
30
68
15 de la Garza
7 Perkins
37
62
38
3 Smith
80
17
82
10
76
20
79
43
50
46
11
31
69
31
16 Coleman
35
62
36
Louisiana
Nevada
12
70
29
71
17 Stenholm
71
28
72
1 Livingston
79
21
79
1 Bilbray
45
53
46
13
30
66
31
18 Vocancy't
2 Boggs
50
45
52
2 Vucanovich
79
19
81
14 Sawyer
33
67
33
19 Combest
85
15
85
3 Touzn
69
29
70
15 Wytie
83
12
88
20 Gonzolez
38
62
38
4 McCiery
85
15
85
New Hampshire
16 Regula
70
30
70
21 Smith
80
14
85
5 Huckaby
74
22
77
I Smith
62
37
62
17 Traficant
29
71
29
22 DeLay
79
19
81
6 Baker
70
27
72
2 Douglas
64
34
65
18 Applegate
45
52
46
23 Bustomante
40
56
41
7 Hayes
59
38
61
19 Feighan
31
66
32
24 Frost
38
58
40
8 Holloway
66
26
72
New Jersey
20 Ookor
33
60
35
25 Andrews
45
51
47
1 Flono
8
22
27
21 Stokes
28
70
29
26 Armey
76
24
76
Maine
2 Hughes
30
69
31
27 Ortiz
50
47
52
I &rennan
27
73
27
3 Pallone
34
65
34
Oklahoma
2 Snowe
51
48
52
4 Smith
55
44
55
1 Inhofe
72
24
75
Utah
5 Roukema
53
42
56
2 Synar
28
71
28
I Hansen
80
17
82
Maryland
6 Dwyer
34
63
35
3 Workins
48
49
49
2 Owens
27
63
30
I Dyson
48
52
48
7 Rinalde
55
42
57
4 McCurdy
55
44
55
3 Nielson
76
23
76
2 Benriey
51
40
56
8 Roe
35
48
42
5 Edwards
81
9
90
3 Cardin
36
63
36
9 Torricelli
34
56
38
6 English
64
35
65
Verment
4 McMilen
45
55
45
10 Payne
24
62
28
AL Smith
50
49
51
5 Hoyer
35
63
36
11 Gallo
64
34
65
Oregon
6 Byron
71
29
71
1 AuCoin
26
69
27
12 Courter
6
10
36
Virginia
7 Mfume
31
66
32
2 Smith, 2.
79
21
79
13 Saxton
65
33
67
1 Bateman
74
21
78
8 Morella
41
58
41
34
63
3 Wyden
27
69
28
14 Guanni
35
2 Pickett
52
47
52
4 Defazio
23
73
24
3 Bluey
80
17
82
Mossochussets
New Mexico
5 Smith, D.
71
17
80
4 Sisisky
51
47
52
1 Cante
43
53
45
1 Schiff
69
30
69
5 Payme
56
43
56
2 Neol
30
64
32
Pennsylvania
2 Skeen
86
14
86
6 Olin
36
62
37
3 Earty
23
69
25
1 Foglietta
28
63
31
3 Richardson
37
58
39
2 Gray
30
63
7 Slaughter
77
23
77
4 Frank
27
72
27
33
8 Parris
69
23
75
5 Atkins
30
67
31
3 Borski
41
59
41
New York
9 Boucher
27
67
29
6 Marroules
37
60
38
4 Koiter
45
48
49
1 Hochbrueckner
33
64
34
10 Wolf
81
19
81
7 Markey
28
71
28
5 Schulze
69
30
69
2 Downey
28
72
28
8 Kennedy
23
73
24
6 Yatron
27
47
37
3 Mrazek
31
65
33
9 Mookley
31
65
33
7 Weldon
65
33
67
Washington
4 Lent
76
21
78
1 Miller
59
36
62
10 Studds
27
73
27
8 Kostmayer
26
72
26
5 McGrath
60
36
63
2 Swift
31
65
33
11 Donnelly
33
63
34
9 Shuster
76
23
76
6 Flake
27
67
28
3 Unsoeld
27
73
27
10 McDode
66
29
70
7 Ackerman
27
66
29
4 Marrison
67
31
68
Michigan
8 Scheuer
59
34
11 Kaniorski
36
53
36
14
57
20
30
5 Foley 1
27
73
27
1 Conyers
12 Murtha
51
47
52
2 Pursed
60
37
62
9 Monton
38
53
42
6 Didos
38
57
40
27
13 Coughlin
69
28
71
3 Wolpe
28
70
29
10 Schumer
26
70
7 McDermott
29
67
30
14 Coyne
30
70
30
19
74
74
11 Towns
67
22
65
4 Upton
26
8 Chandler
62
34
15 Ritter
69
10
69
5 Henry
66
33
67
12 Owers
21
70
23
16 Walker
79
21
79
6 Com
30
67
31
13 Solarz
37
63
37
17 Gekas
69
29
70
West Virginia
43
56
35
14 Molinari
45
19
71
35
65
I Mollohan
55
7 Kildee
63
31
15 Green
37
18 Walgren
34
05
34
57
61
19 Goodling
65
29
69
2 Stoggers
40
59
8
8 Traxier
28
14
85
16 Rangel
27
59
31
3 Wes
31
8
34
9 Vander Jogt
78
20 Gaydos
42
56
43
10 Schuerte
65
28
70
17 Weiss
28
70
29
4 Rahall
40
58
8
18 Garoa
36
21 Ridge
56
13
56
11 Davis
52
30
63
15
30
22 Murphy
34
52
35
36
19 Engel
30
65
32
Waconsin
12 Bonior
36
63
20 Lowey
23 Cinger
78
22
78
13 Crockett
22
64
28
70
29
1 Aspin
41
38
51
26
28
67
29
21 Fish
65
33
67
Rhode Island
2 Kastenmeier
28
71
28
14 Hertel
22 Gilman
44
55
45
3 Gundersen
77
23
77
15 Ford
24
73
25
1 Mochtley
49
50
49
16 Dingell
35
62
36
23 McNuty
42
57
42
2 Schneider
35
56
38
4 Keczka
28
66
30
17 Leven
31
69
31
24 Solomon
67
33
67
5 Moody
27
73
27
74
20
79
25 Boehlart
51
47
52
South Carolina
6 Petri
66
34
66
18 Broomheld
26 Martin
71
22
76
1 Ravened
dd
33
66
7 Obey
31
67
32
Minnesota
27 Waish
69
30
69
2 Spence
72
24
75
8 Roth
72
27
73
1 Penny
57
43
57
28 McHugh
35
64
35
3 Demck
43
55
44
9 Sensenbrenner
66
34
66
2 Weber
T7
22
78
29 Horten
50
49
51
4 Potterson
55
45
55
3 Franzed
76
22
T7
30 Sloughter
27
71
27
5 Spron
49
51
49
Wyoming
4 Vento
30
69
31
31 Paxen
73
26
74
6 Tailon
56
41
58
AL Themast
72
25
74
Southern stores Ala., Art.. Ro., Go., Ky., Lo., Miss.. N.C., Okb., S.C., Tenn., Texas. Vo.
Omitted votes are quorum cods. which CQ does not include n is vote charts.
CQ
DECEMBER 30, 1989 - 3561
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19, 1990
EVENT:
Meeting with Southern California Hispanic Leaders
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
TIME:
6:35 pm - 6:55 pm
LOCATION:
Emerald Bay Meeting Room
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
ATTENDEES:
30 Hispanic Leaders and Senator Wilson
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT departs Suite and proceeds to
Emerald Bay Meeting Room (Level 3). THE PRESIDENT
arrives Emerald Bay Meeting Room and is greeted by: The Honorable
Pete Wilson, U.S. Senator and Gubernatorial Candidate. THE
PRESIDENT begins participation in Meeting with Hispanic Leaders.
(NOTE: The Moderator, Mr. Gaddi Vasquez, Orange County Board of
Supervisors, will open the Meeting for informal discussion.) THE
PRESIDENT concludes participation in Meeting, and, accompanied by
Senator Wilson, departs Emerald Bay Meeting Room and proceeds to
San Diego Ballroom.
Participants will be seated around a closed-square table.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19, 1990
EVENT:
Major Donor Staff Photo
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
TIME:
7:00 pm - 7:20 pm
LOCATION:
San Diego Ballroom
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
ATTENDEES:
200 Wilson for Governor Supporters
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by The Honorable Pete
Wilson, U.S. Senator and Gubernatorial Candidate,
departs Emerald Bay Meeting Room and proceeds to San Diego
Ballroom. THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Senator Wilson, arrives
San Diego Ballroom and is greeted by Mrs. Pete Wilson (Gayle).
THE PRESIDENT begins participation in Staff Photo with Reception
Guests (100 photographs only.) THE PRESIDENT concludes
participation in Staff Photo, and, accompanied by Senator and
Mrs. Wilson, departs San Diego Ballroom and proceeds to San
Francisco Ballroom Off-Stage Announcement Area.
NOTE: The backdrop will be blue drape with the United States and
Presidential flags flanked on either side.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19, 1990
EVENT:
Fundraising Dinner for Senator Wilson
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
TIME:
7:25 pm - 7:53 pm
LOCATION:
San Francisco Ballroom
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
ATTENDEES:
1,200 Wilson for Governor Supporters
PRESS:
Open
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by The Honorable and
Mrs. Pete Wilson (Gayle), U.S. Senator and
Gubernatorial Candidate, arrives San Francisco Ballroom Off-Stage
Announcement Area and holds briefly. THE PRESIDENT, accompanied
by Senator and Mrs. Wilson, is announced onto Stage and proceeds
to Seat on Dais. The Invocation is given by Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin,
followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Mr. Robbie Britt will then
sing the National Anthem. Senator Wilson is introduced for Brief
Remarks by Mr. Johnny Grant, Master of Ceremonies. Senator
Wilson makes brief remarks and then introduces THE PRESIDENT for
Brief Remarks. THE PRESIDENT gives Brief Remarks. THE PRESIDENT
concludes Brief Remarks and begins participation in Gift
Presentation. THE PRESIDENT will be presented with a "Wilson for
Governor" sweatshirt by Senator Wilson. Upon conclusion of Gift
Presentation, THE PRESIDENT departs Dais and proceeds to Suite.
THE PRESIDENT arrives Suite for RON.
NOTE: The backdrop will be blue drape with a banner (red and
blue lettering on a white backdrop).
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
TO
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19, 1990
EVENT:
California Republican Party Victory '90 Breakfast
DATE:
Wednesday, September 19, 1990
TIME:
8:25 am - 8:49 am
LOCATION:
Huntington Suite (Room 3168), Blue Tower
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
ATTENDEES:
15 California Republican Party Major Donors
PRESS:
Closed
SCENARIO:
THE PRESIDENT departs Suite and proceeds to
Blue Tower Huntington Suite (Room 3168.) THE
PRESIDENT arrives Huntington Suite and is met by: Mr. Donald
Bren, Chairman, Victory '90 Breakfast. THE PRESIDENT then
begins participation in Mix and Mingle with Breakfast Guests.
THE PRESIDENT concludes Mix and Mingle, departs Huntington Suite,
and proceeds to Suite. THE PRESIDENT arrives Suite for Private
Time.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
08. Schedule
Secret Service info redacted (1 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19, 1990
EVENTS:
Meeting with Southern California Hispanic Leaders
Major Donor Staff Photo
Wilson for Governor Fundraising Dinner
California Republican Party Victory '90 Breakfast
DRESS:
Men
-Business Suit
Women
-Day Dress
CONTACTS:
Presidential Advance Office
John G. Keller, Jr.
- 202/456-7565
Trip Coordinator
Kristin Goodwin
- 202/456-7565
Los Angeles, California Signal
- 202/395-1533
- 213/892-0945
ADVANCE:
Mel Lukens
-LEAD
Kim Fuller
-PRESS
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e), (b)(7)(f)
Stu Morrison
-WHCA
Sean Byrne
-MIL. AIDE
Larry Largent
-AFI
WEATHER:
Partly Cloudy/Low 80's
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
FOR
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19, 1990
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
2:05 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Los Angeles International
(P.D.T.)
Airport, Los Angeles, California and proceeds
to Motorcade.
Met by:
The Honorable and Mrs. Pete Wilson (Gayle)
U.S. Senator and Candidate for Governor
Mr. Bob Hammock
GOP Congressional Candidate
36th District
Mr. Randy Cunningham
GOP Congressional Candidate
44th District
The Honorable Marion Bergeson
California State Senator and GOP Lt. Governor
Nominee
The Honorable Joan Milke-Flores
Los Angeles Councilwoman and GOP Secretary
of State Nominee
Mr. Matt Fong
GOP Comptroller Nominee
The Honorable Curt Pringle
California Assemblyman
The Honorable Pat Nolan
California Assemblyman
2:10 pm
THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and departs Los
Angeles International Airport en route Westin
Bonaventure Hotel.
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
09. Schedule
Motorcade Assignments Page Two redacted (1 pp.)
n.d.
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
(b) (7)(C), (b) (7)(E), (b) (7)(F)
(Drive Time: 30 Minutes)
Page Two
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Upon arrival at the Westin
Bonaventure, Guests and Staff should
proceed to Room 3018 for Room Assignments
and Keys.
Guests and Staff wishing to attend
the Wilson for Governor Fundraiser
should meet in the Staff Office (Room
3018) at 6:30 pm for escort to the event.
2:40 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Westin Bonaventure Hotel
and proceeds to Suite.
Met by:
Mr. William P. Lucas
Managing Director
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Mr. Mike Ratchford
Senior Assistant Manager
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
2:45 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Suite for Private Time.
(PRIVATE TIME: 3 HOURS 45 MINUTES)
6:30 pm
THE PRESIDENT departs Suite and proceeds to
Emerald Bay Meeting Room, Third Floor.
EVENT:
MEETING WITH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HISPANIC LEADERS
CLOSED PRESS
Page Three
6:35 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Emerald Bay Meeting Room and
begins participation in Meeting.
Met by:
The Honorable Pete Wilson
U.S. Senator and Gubernatorial Candidate
6:55 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Meeting,
and, accompanied by Senator Wilson, departs
Emerald Bay Meeting Room and proceeds to San Diego
Ballroom.
Met by:
Mrs. Pete Wilson (Gayle)
EVENT:
MAJOR DONOR STAFF PHOTO
CLOSED PRESS
7:00 pm
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Senator and Mrs.
Wilson, arrives San Diego Ballroom and begins
participation in Major Donor Staff Photo.
7:20 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Major
Donor Staff Photo, and, accompanied by Senator and
Mrs. Wilson, departs San Diego Ballroom and
proceeds to San Francisco Ballroom Off-Stage
Announcement Area.
7:23 pm
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Senator and Mrs.
Wilson, arrives Off-Stage Announcement Area
and holds briefly.
EVENT:
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR FUNDRAISING DINNER
OPEN PRESS
RUFFLES AND FLOURISHES
Page Four
OFF-STAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
BRIEF REMARKS
GIFT PRESENTATION
TELEPROMPTER
7:25 pm
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Senator and Mrs.
Wilson, is announced onto Stage and proceeds
to Seat on Dais.
7:27 pm Invocation by Rabbi Zeldin
7:30 pm Pledge of Allegiance
7:32 pm National Anthem by Mr. Robbie Britt
7:34 pm Senator Wilson is introduced by Mr.
Johnny Grant, Master of Ceremonies.
7:36 pm
THE PRESIDENT is introduced for Brief Remarks by
Senator Wilson.
7:40 pm
THE PRESIDENT gives Brief Remarks.
7:50 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes Brief Remarks and begins
participation in Gift Presentation.
7:53 pm
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in
Gift Presentation, departs Dais, and proceeds to
Suite.
7:55 pm
THE PRESIDENT arrives Suite for RON.
RON Los Angeles, California
Page Five
Wednesday, September 19, 1990
GUEST AND STAFF INSTRUCTIONS:
Baggage Call will be at 7:00 am.
Please place all unlocked baggage
outside your door at this time.
Please board Motorcade no later
than 9:20 am for transport to Los
Angeles International Airport.
8:24 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Suite and proceeds
to Huntington Suite, Blue Tower.
EVENT:
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN PARTY VICTORY '90
BREAKFAST
CLOSED PRESS
MIX AND MINGLE
8:25 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Huntington Suite
and begins participation in Mix and Mingle.
8:49 am
THE PRESIDENT concludes participation in Mix
and Mingle, departs Huntington Suite, and proceeds
to Suite.
8:50 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Suite for Private Time.
(PRIVATE TIME: 40 MINUTES)
9:30 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Suite and proceeds to
Motorcade.
Page Six
9:35 am
THE PRESIDENT boards Motorcade and
departs Westin Bonaventure Hotel en route
Los Angeles International Airport.
MOTORCADE ASSIGNMENTS:
Same as on Arrival.
(Drive Time: 30 Minutes)
10:05 am
THE PRESIDENT arrives Los Angeles International
Airport and proceeds to board Air Force One.
10:10 am
THE PRESIDENT departs Los Angeles, California
(P.D.T.)
en route San Francisco, California.
(Flying Time: 1 Hour 5 Minutes)
(Interchange: No)
(Time Change: None)
(Food Service: Snacks & Beverages)
Page Seven
TAB A
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles International Airport
Arrival/Departure Diagram
Tuesday, September 18, - Wednesday, September 19, 1990
Taxiway U
AF-1
XXXX
XXXXX
Remote PAD
Limo
Motorcade
VIPS
Public
Press
Public
Terminal
Mags
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
PRESS POOL
GUESTS & STAFF
X
GREETER
TAB B
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Meeting with Hispanic Leaders
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
Emerald
Bay
X
POTUS
3rd Floor
Stairs to
Ballroom Level
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
STAFF
TAB C
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Meeting with Hispanic Leaders
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
19
10.
20
9
21
8
7
22
23
6
5
24
4
25
3
26
27
1
2
Emerald Bay Room
Level 3
1. THE PRESIDENT
2. Gaddi Vazquez - Supervisor, Orange County Board of Supervisors & Moderator of Meeting
3. Andy Camacho - Attorney at Law, Board of Directors - L.A. Rams
4. David Lizarrga - CEO, Telacu, Inc.
5. Gus Prado - Businessman, Cuban Supporter
6. Richard Chavez - President, Educational Designs Inc.
7. Martin Ortez - Director, Mexican American Affairs Whittier College
8. Manny Ortega - Chief of Police, City of Bell - Wilson Supporter
9. Isabel Vilasenor - Supporter, Businesswoman (McDonalds)
10. Ben Rodriguez - Chairman, American GI Forum
11. John Velasquez - National Vice Chairman, Young Republicans
12. John Arguelles - Former Associate Justice, California Supreme Court
13. Ramona Goday Perez - Superior Court Judge
14. Dr. Ed Zapanta - Member, Board of Trustees, University of Southern California
15. Harold Martinez - President, Latin Business Association
16. Richard Romero - Businessman, San Bernadino County
17. Ron Cadillos - Businessman, Los Angeles, County
18. Bob Miranda - State Chairman, Republican National Hispanic Assembly
19. Ruben Franco - Candidate, California Congressional - 30th District
20. Joe Aguilar Urquiui - Candidate, State Senate - 26th District
21. Fred Beteta - Candidate, California State Assembly - 44th District
22. Sara Flores - Republican Candidate, Los Angeles Board of Supervisors
23. Ronald Aguirre - Candidate, California State Assembly - 60th District
24. Al Villalobos - State Finance Committee - Pete Wilson for Governor
KEY:
25. Natalie Salazar - Director, Youth Reclamation Project
THE PRESIDENT
26. Dr. William Bennett - Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy
27. Senator Pete Wilson - Candidate for Governor
TAB D
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Wilson for Governor Fundraiser
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
Entrance
Holding
Room
Staff
Holding
X
X
Stairs
Staff Photo
Staff
Elevator
Viewing
Open Atrium
Off-Stage
Lobby
Announce
Stage
California Ballroom
Press
Stairs
Band
Elevators
Level 2
KEY:
THE PRESIDENT
PRESS POOL
TAB E
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Wilson for Governor Fundraiser
Head Table Diagram
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
123456789
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1. Mr. Frank Visco - Chairman, California Republican Party
2. Mrs. Frank Visco (Sharon)
3. Mr. Robbie Britt - National Anthem
4. Mr. Garth Bergeson
5. The Honorable Marion Bergeson - Candidate for Lt. Governor
6. Dr. William Bennett - Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy
7. Mrs. Pete Wilson (Gayle)
8. THE PRESIDENT
9. The Honorable Pete Wilson - Candidate for Governor
10. Mr. Johnny Grant - Master of Ceremonies
11. Mr. Charlton Heston
12. Mrs. Isaiah Zeldin
13. Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin - Invocation
14. Mrs. Daniel Lundgren (Bobbi)
15. Mr. Daniel Lundgren - Candidate for Attorney General
16. The Honorable Joan Milke-Flores - Candidate for Secretary of State
17. The Honorable Ross Johnson - Minority Leader State Assembly
18. Mrs. Matthew Fong (Paula)
19. Mr. Matthew Fong - Candidate for State Comptroller
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
10. List
White House Room List (2 pp.)
9/18-19/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
September 18 - 19, 1990
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
2:05 pm Arr. Los Angeles International Airport,
(P.D.T.)
Los Angeles, California and proceeds
to Motorcade
2:10 pm
Boards Motorcade and dep. Los Angeles
International Airport en route Westin
Bonaventure Hotel
2:40 pm
Arr. Westin Bonaventure Hotel and proceeds
to Suite
2:45 pm
Arr. Suite for Private Time
(PRIVATE TIME: 3 HOURS 45 MINUTES)
6:30 pm
Dep. Suite and proceeds to Emerald Bay
Meeting Room, Third Floor
EVENT:
MEETING WITH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
HISPANIC LEADERS
6:35 pm
Arr. Emerald Bay Meeting Room and begins
participation in Meeting
6:55 pm
Concludes participation in Meeting, dep.
Emerald Bay Meeting Room and proceeds to
San Diego Ballroom, accompanied by Senator
Wilson
EVENT:
MAJOR DONOR STAFF PHOTO
7:00 pm
Arr. San Diego Ballroom and begins
participation in Major Donor Staff Photo,
accompanied by Senator and Mrs. Wilson
7:20 pm
Concludes participation in Major Donor
Staff Photo and dep. San Diego Ballroom
and proceeds to San Francisco Ballroom Off-
Stage Announcement Area, accompanied by
Senator and Mrs. Wilson
7:23 pm
Arr. Off-Stage Announcement Area and holds
briefly, accompanied by Senator and Mrs.
Wilson
EVENT:
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR FUNDRAISING DINNER
7:25 am
Announced onto Stage and proceeds to Seat
on Dais, accompanied by Senator and Mrs.
Wilson
7:36 pm Introduced for Brief Remarks by Senator
Wilson
7:40 pm
BRIEF REMARKS
7:50 pm
Concludes Brief Remarks and begins
participation in Gift Presentation
7:53 pm
Concludes participation in Gift Presentation,
dep. Dais, and proceeds to Suite
7:55 pm
Arr. Suite for RON
RON Los Angeles, California
Wednesday, September 19, 1990
8:24 am Dep. Suite and proceeds to Huntington Suite,
Blue Tower
EVENT:
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN PARTY VICTORY '90
BREAKFAST
8:25 am
Arr. Huntington Suite and begins participation
in Mix and Mingle
8:49 am
Concludes participation in Mix and Mingle,
dep. Huntington Suite, and proceeds to Suite
8:50 am
Arr. Suite for Private Time
(PRIVATE TIME: 40 MINUTES)
9:30 am
Dep. Suite and proceeds to Motorcade
9:35 am
Boards Motorcade and dep. Westin Bonaventure
Hotel en route Los Angeles International
Airport
10:05 am
Arr. Los Angeles International Airport and
proceeds to board Air Force One
10:10 am
Dep. Los Angeles, California en route San
(P.D.T.)
Francisco, California
CALIFORNIA - Congressional Districts, Counties, and Selected Places - - (45 Districts)
INDEX TO INDIVIDUAL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MAPS
A
12°
LEGEND
2
B
U
11
41'
:
2
40°
14
1
D
2
TUENN
NEWADA
PLACER
39°
39
Alameda
Contra
Costa
Orange Sacramento
ELIDORADO
3
San Mateo and Santa Clara counties
E
E
4
Sacramento
ALPINE
Places of 50 000
are shown San Bernard no
NEVADA
San Diego and Ventura countres
CALALERAS
18
38°
38
MNE
MONO
INSET C
ALAMEDA
Stucks:
F
Daklans
Modesto
F
(5-13)
remont
MARIPOSA
MERCED
.
Merced
MADERA
SANTA
37°
STANISLAUS
CLAIM
37'
Clovis
Fresno
NYO
G
SAN
G
Seaside
BENITO
FRESNO
Monterey
16
15
TULARE
36°
36°
MONTEREY
KINGS
17
H
I
Bakersheld
SAN BERNARDINO
San Los Obispo
KERN
35°
SAN LUIS OBISPO
35
20
35
Santa
Maria
19
20000
VENTURA
/
I
Lancaster
SANTA BARBARA
PART)
I
PART)
To
Santa Barbara
36
San Buenaventura
San Bernardino
Venture Oknar
34°
SANTA BARBARA
34°
PART)
Oats
Riverside
Paim Springs
ARIZONA
VENTURA
Torrance
Corona
PART)
Fullerton
Long
41,43,44
37
RIVERSIDE
J
J
42
RIVES
SANTA BARBARA
PART)
Ana
N
Garden )
Grove
Oceanside
LOS ANGELES
Huntington
Beach
Escondido
PART)
IMPERIAL
a VENTURA
33°
ORANGE
SAN DIEGO
PARTI
45
INSET A
San Diegg
I
Caton
SCALE
Chula Vista
K
(21 - 34)
K
0
50
100
150
200 Kilometers
INSET B
MEXICO
0
50
100
150
200 Miles
(38-40)
32°
L
L
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
U.S. Department of Commerce
123°
4
122°
5
121°
6
120°
7
119°
8
118°
9
117°
10
116°
11
115°
12
114°
124°
3
Congressional districts established January 2. 1983; all other boundaries are as of January 1. 1980.
7
119°
118
9
US Department of Con
SCALE
BURE AU OF THE CENSUS
0
12
24 Kilometers
0
12
24 Miles
21 (Part)
22
33
LOS ANGELES
OXNARD
SAN BERNARDING
(PART)
24
30
28
34°
Pacific Ocean
LOS ANGELES
ORANGE
N
INSET A - - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS 21-34
LEGEND
TYPE
GEOGRAPHIC
SYMBOLS
STYLES
AREAS
TORRANCE
CALIFORNIA - Congressional Districts, Counties, and Selected Places
2
Congressional district
NAPA
County
Pasadena
County subdivision
INSERTS
J
DAVIS
21 (Part)
Incorporated place
GROVELAND
Census designated place
21 (Part)
Lake Erie
Major water feature
LOS ANGELES
0
Place which is coextensive
Oxnard
SANTA
Palos
(PART)
CATALINA
with a county subdivision
(Part)
21 (Part)
ISLAND
Verdes
(Part)
See individual congressional
ANACAPA ISI AND
Palos Verdes
VENTURA
(Part)
district maps
Oxnard
(PART)
AVALON
(Part)
SAN
21 (Part)
SAN
CLEMENTE
NICOLAS
ISLAND
ISLAND
LOS ANGEL
VENTURA
(PART)
(PART)
7
119°
8
Congressional districts established January 2. 1983 all other boundaries are as of January 1. 1980
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 18, 1990
HISPANIC LEADERSHIP MEETING
DATE:
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
TIME:
6:35 p.m.
LOCATION:
LOS ANGELES, CA
THROUGH:
DAVID DEMAREST
44
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
FOR COMMUNICATIONS
FROM:
SICHAN SIV & frehans
DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
FOR PUBLIC LIAISON
I.
PURPOSE:
For you to participate in a listening session / issues
meeting with leaders of the Hispanic community who are
also supporters of Senator Wilson.
II.
BACKGROUND:
In this demographically important area, this represents
the first opportunity you have had for a dialogue with
Hispanic leaders on substantive issues.
This forum represents a cross section of community
leaders / supporters who will be able to articulate your
position on issues back to the community. It is
important to reiterate your message about Civil Rights,
the DPC Task Force on Hispanic Education, and the U.S. -
Mexico free trade agreement which has created an
enthusiastic response from the Mexican American
constituency.
Five Hispanic Republican candidates will also be
attending. One, Ms. Sara Flores, was favored to win a
runoff election this past November for a seat on the Los
Angeles County Board of Supervisors. However, after
lawsuits were filed by liberal groups to overturn the
district lines, a judge invalidated her election by
declaring that the existing districts were invalid on the
grounds that an Hispanic would be unable to be elected
under them.
III.
PARTICIPANTS:
The President
William Bennett, Director
Office of National Drug Control Policy
Senator Pete Wilson
Mr. Gaddi Vasquez, Supervisor
Orange County Board of Supervisors
* Mr. Vasquez who will moderate the meeting, is also the
highest ranking Hispanic Republican elected official in
California.
Twenty three invited Hispanic leaders / supporters
(see attached list)
IV.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS:
-President arrives and greets participants / photo op.
-President makes brief opening remarks.
-President turns to Supervisor Vasquez to open
discussion.
-President participates in listening / dialogue
session.
--President departs.
V.
MEDIA COVERAGE:
Wire Photographers
Talking points provided by Office of Public Liaison.
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
HISPANIC LEADERSHIP MEETING
1. Mr. Gaddi Vazquez, Supervisor
Orange County Board of Supervisors
* Moderator of Meeting
2. Mr. Andy Camacho, Attorney at Law
Board of Directors - L.A. Rams
3. David Lizarrga, CEO
East Los Angeles Community Union
4. Mr. Gus Prado, Businessman
Cuban Supporter
5. Mr. Richard Chavez, President
Educational Designs Incorporated
6. Martin Ortez, Director, Mexican American Affairs
Whittier College
7. Natalie Salazar, Director
Youth Reclamation Project
8. Manny Ortega, Chief of Police
City of Bell / Los Angeles County
9. Isabel Vilasenor, President
Dejon Enterprises
10. Ben Rodriguez, Director
Veterans in Community Service
11. John Velasco, National Vice Chairman
Young Republicans
12. John Arguelles, Former Associate Justice
California Supreme Court
13. Ramona Goday Perez, Judge
Superior Court of California
14. Dr. Ed Zapanta, Member Board of Trustees
University of Southern California
15. Harold Martinez, President
Latin Business Association
16. Richard Romero, Businessman
San Bernadino County
17. Ron Cedillos, Businessman
Los Angeles, County
18. Mr. Bob Miranda, State Chairman
Republican National Hispanic Assembly
19. Al Villalobos,
State Finance Committee / Pete Wilson for Gov.
20. Ruben Franco, Candidate 213-727-9922
California Congressional - 30th District
21. Ronald Aguirre, Candidate
California State Assembly - 60th District
22. Joe Aguilar Urquiui, Candidate
State Senate - 26th District
23. Fred Beteta, Candidate
California State Assembly - 44th District
* running against Tom Hayden
24. Ms. Sara Flores, Republican Candidate
Los Angeles Board of Supervisors
TALKING POINTS
HISPANIC LEADERSHIP MEETING
-- Thank you for coming here today.
-- I appreciate the opportunity to meet with Hispanic
leaders in California who are supporting Pete Wilson.
-- I want to hear your views, but first I'd like to tell
you about some important things that are pending.
-- I am looking forward to receiving the recommendations
from the Domestic Policy Council Task Force on
Hispanic Education, chaired by Secretary Cavazos.
As you recall, I directed this group to report to me
on goals and strategies to improve the education of
Hispanic Americans.
- 1 -
-- The U.S. - Mexico Trade Agreement is on a fast
track. This should provide many new opportunities
4)
to do business with our neighbors.
-- As you know, I want to sign a Civil Rights Bill
that is fair and is sensitive but one that is not
a quota bill. Unfortunately, the present bill is
a quota bill and may require a veto. If so, I
will be right back with the next Congress to get
a fair and strong bill passed.
- -2-
-- I am glad to see our Hipanic candidates with us
here today. Your hard work and campaigning will
help to ensure a victory for Pete Wilson, for
all of you, and for the Republican Party in
November. As you all know, we need more Hispanic
elected officials.
-3-
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
PHOTO OPPORTUNITY FOR PETE WILSON FOR GOVERNOR MAJOR DONORS
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
LOCATION: The Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Los Angeles, California
TIME:
7:00 p.m.
FROM:
Edward M. Rogers
7
Jr.
EdR
David M. Carney
I. PURPOSE
To participate in a photo opportunity with major donors of
Senator Pete Wilson's gubernatorial campaign.
II. BACKGROUND
Republican U.S. Senator Pete Wilson faces Democrat Dianne
Feinstein in the race for Governor of California this year.
This race, which is expected to be a very close contest, is
viewed as the number one priority for the 1990 election
cycle. To ensure a fair reapportionment process next year,
Senator Wilson must hold on to this seat for the GOP.
Each individual in the photo opportunity has sold a table of
ten for the fundraising dinner, with a value of $10,000 per
table. The dinner is expected to raise approximately
$1.1 million for Senator Wilson's gubernatorial campaign.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Senator Pete Wilson
Approximately 200 individuals
IV. PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
White House Photographer
Political Photographer
CALIFORNIA EVENT SHEET
PAGE TWO
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI. REMARKS
None required.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
FUNDRAISING DINNER FOR PETE WILSON FOR GOVERNOR
DATE:
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
LOCATION: The Westin Bonaventure Hotel
Los Angeles, California
TIME:
7:25 p.m.
FROM:
Edward M. Rogers Jr. ZdR
David M. Carney XL
I. PURPOSE
To attend a fundraising dinner for Senator Pete Wilson,
Republican of California who is running for Governor.
II. BACKGROUND
With fair reapportionment as the main objective, California
has become the number one priority of the 1990 election
cycle. GOP U.S. Senator Pete Wilson is facing former San
Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein in California's
gubernatorial race this year. Current polls show Wilson and
Feinstein in a very close race as they head toward election
day in November.
Each individual has contributed $1,000 to this dinner
fundraiser, which is estimated to raise approximately $1.1
million for Senator Wilson's gubernatorial campaign.
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Senator Pete Wilson
Approximately 900 individuals
IV. PRESS PLAN
Open Press
CALIFORNIA EVENT SHEET
PAGE TWO
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Please see Advance Office scenario.
VI. REMARKS
Speech provided by the Office of Speechwriting.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
DEBRA R. ANDERSON
Deputy Assistant to the President and
Director of Intergovernmental Affairs
SUBJECT:
Travel to Los Angeles and San Francisco,
California
I. Summary
During your visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco,
California, you will be participating in fundraising events
for Gubernatorial candidate Senator Pete Wilson.
II. Discussion
A.
Recent Correspondence
Governor Deukmejian (R-CA) was one of 17 governors who
recently signed a letter to you regarding revenues
generated from mineral and other use-related activities
that occur on federal land.
Evelyn Delany, Chairperson for the San Luis Obispo
County Board of Supervisors, wrote on behalf of the
County Board to express their disappointment regarding
your June announcement on off-shore oil drilling. The
letter states that "all 39 of the tracts elected for
early leasing attention fall within the area which we
have proposed to your Department of Commerce as the
Central Coast National Marine Sanctuary."
The California Assembly recently passed House
Resolution No. 40 which was sponsored by Assemblyman
William Baker (R-Legislator for Bush) calling on
Congress to adequately fund the U.S. Coast Guard so
that they may effectively carry out their duties in
protecting the California coastline from major oil
spills.
Assemblymen Gil Ferguson (R-Legislator for Bush) and
David Kelley (R-Legislator for Bush) both wrote
regarding their disappointment in the possibility of
the consideration of a tax increase during the budget
negotiations with Congress.
B.
The Economy
The economy is generally favorable with the
unemployment rate estimated at approximately 5 percent
over the last several months. Since 1983, the
unemployment rate has dropped from 11 percent, and 3
million new jobs have been created during Governor
Deukmejian's Administration.
The aerospace industry has been scaling back operations
in California following cutbacks of Defense spending
prior to Operation Desert Shield. McDonnell Douglas
has proposed scaling back over 3,000 employees at its
Long Beach facility. To date, 1,500 employees have
been dismissed. The State has provided over $50,000 of
up front money, employment insurance and training money
to ease this transition for aerospace workers.
C. The Budget
On July 31st Governor Deukmejian signed a balanced
budget of $55.7 billion -- $6.3 billion or 128 percent
larger than the 1989-90 budget. This figure includes a
$1.3 billion general fund reserve for emergencies.
Included in the budget are approximately $900 million
in increased gas tax revenues and $1.6 billion in
school construction bond funds. A major achievement of
the budget negotiations was the long-term reform
legislation -- the equivalent of a California "Gramm-
Rudman-Hollings."
D.
Education
The State estimates that the school age population is
currently growing at a 40 percent faster rate than the
general population. In addition to 700 new schools
that have been built during the past decade, the
Governor proposed, and received, a $1.6 billion bond
proposal for continued construction.
E.
Drugs/Crime
As outlined in the ONDCP Strategy II, California has a
very concentrated drug problem. Both Los Angeles and
the Southwest Border have been classified as high
intensity drug areas and, therefore, will receive
increased federal assistance to help fight the war on
drugs. Los Angeles is considered to be one of the
major ports of entry for the drug trade. In addition,
it has been estimated that there are currently some 750
gangs in Los Angeles County with total membership in
excess of 50,000. These gangs are known to oversee
much of the drug distribution in the area.
The "high-intensity" classification has been generally
well-received. However, much concern has been voiced
over the need to provide additional funds not to the
federal or state factions in the drug war but instead
to the local governments and community-based programs.
F.
Environment
Because of the recent crisis in the Middle East,
members of the California Congressional Delegation,
Leon Panetta (D) and Bill Lowrey (R), are suspending
their efforts this year to write into law the multi-
year drilling moratorium you announced this past June
regarding off-shore oil drilling. However, they are
expected to continue their efforts next year.
California does not import any oil from Kuwait or Iraq.
As a result, the crisis has not reopened the debate in
the state. Those who were opposed to off-shore
drilling are still opposed. Additionally, California
is much further along than most states in alternative
energy use -- methanol fueled cars, electric vehicles
and compressed natural gas vehicles.
Following the listing of the Northern Spotted Owl as a
threatened species, the California Resources Agency,
including the California Board of Forestry, has started
preparation of a Habitat Conservation Plan which will
provide for protection of the owl and will allow
issuance of permits under the Act to "take owls as part
of timber harvesting on private lands." The plan will
take about 18 months to complete. Until the plan is
developed, interim regulations have been developed to
minimize the risk of harming an owl or its habitat and
to prevent conflict with the Act.
G.
Drought/Fires
For the fourth straight year, the state is experiencing
a severe drought. Most California cities have started
volunteer water rationing. Other cities have enacted
tough water rationing restrictions.
In a related issue, California is facing what experts
are calling the worst fire season since 1895. Six
major fires in Southern California have already
destroyed nearly 600 homes and caused millions of
dollars in damage. Governor Deukmejian declared a
state of emergency in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San
Bernardino and Riverside counties. You proclaimed Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara counties complete disasters
and granted individual assistance to Riverside and San
Bernardino. Fire fighting officials, however, warn
that these fires are just the early signs of what they
predict will be a very long and catastrophic fire
season.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
THROUGH:
EDWARD M. ROGERS, JR. ZdR
DEPUTY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CHIEF OF STAFF
DAVID M. CARNEY
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
FROM:
CATHY HUTCHINSON
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS
SUBJECT:
CALIFORNIA POLITICAL BRIEFING
TRIP BACKGROUND INFORMATION
This trip to California will be your fifth trip as President.
The first trip was on February 6, 1990 for the California
Republican Party which raised $1.8 million; the second trip was
on February 28 - March 1 for Gubernatorial candidate U.S. Senator
Pete Wilson which raised $750,000, and for the Republican
Governors Association which raised $555,000; the third trip was
on May 21 for the RNC redistricting initiatives which raised $1.6
million dollars; the fourth trip was on July 19 for the
California Republican Party which raised $240,000 at a small
breakfast fundraiser prior to the dedication of the Nixon
Presidential Library.
The total amount raised from these four trips totals $4.94
million dollars.
This two day trip to California will consist of three political
fundraising events for U.S. Senator Pete Wilson. The first event
will be a dinner fundraiser on September 18 in Los Angeles which
is expected to raise $1.1 million; the second event will be a
small breakfast fundraiser with 15-20 key members of the
California Victory '90 program on September 19 in Los Angeles
which is expected to raise $2.5 million; the third event will be
a luncheon fundraiser on September 19 in San Francisco which is
expected to raise $800,000. These events for Senator Wilson will
greatly assist him in his bid for Governor of California.
CALIFORNIA POLITICAL BRIEFING
PAGE TWO
1990 ELECTION UPDATE
GOVERNOR:
Republican U.S. Senator Pete Wilson faces a very tough race
this fall against former San Francisco Mayor Dianne
Feinstein. The Republican Party's number one priority is
holding on to this governor's seat to ensure a fair
redistricting process in 1991.
The most recent internal poll conducted by Dressner, Sykes,
Townsend, and Jordan the week of September 3, 1990 with a
margin of error of plus or minus 3% had Wilson ahead of
Feinstein 49% to 41% with 10% undecided. Although this poll
shows Wilson ahead by a considerable margin, the Wilson
campaign believes he is probably ahead by approximately 3-
4% at this time.
Another poll conducted the week of August 17-27 by the Field
Institute called the California Poll surveyed 894 registered
voters with a margin of error of plus or minus 4.5% had
Wilson ahead of Feinstein 45% to 42% with 13% undecided.
Feinstein's harsh tone in her recent T.V. commercials
attempting to link Wilson to the Savings and Loan debacle,
high negatives among men, and California voters' dislike and
distrust of her were the major factors which resulted in
this poll giving Wilson a slight edge.
A continuing gender gap is apparent in this governor's race
with women backing Feinstein by a 47% to 42% ratio and
Wilson leading among men by a 49% to 37% margin. Wilson's
strong base among male voters and their backlash against
Feinstein seem to be giving him a little momentum over
Feinstein.
Two debates are scheduled for October 7th and 18th. In a
break from what has become the typical debate format, half
of each session will be set aside for exchanges in which
Feinstein and Wilson will question each other. Wilson is
expected to do very well during this part of the debates.
After a series of negative commercials, both Wilson and
Feinstein are on the positive with new commercials. Wilson
has three commercials focusing on anti-crime, anti-drugs,
and the need for a sound education system in California.
Feinstein's one commercial is portraying her as tough on
crime and pro-death penalty.
CALIFORNIA POLITICAL BRIEFING
PAGE THREE
GOVERNOR'S RACE CONTINUED:
Feinstein's charisma and popularity seem to be the major
contributing factors to the competitiveness of this race,
however, her "non-politician" component has diminished over
the last month with her negative campaign strategy and
California voters are now seeing her as a typical
politician.
Important issues in this race include the environment, the
death penalty, crime, and education.
CONGRESSIONAL RACES:
California has five targeted Congressional races this year -
the 14th, 17th, 36th, 37th, and 44th districts.
In the fourteenth, State Senator John Doolittle is
attempting to hold onto this Republican open seat held by
retiring Congressman Norm Shumway. Doolittle will face
Democrat schoolteacher Patricia Malberg. This is a
predominately Republican district, and is considered a very
winnable race.
In the seventeenth, incumbent Republican Congressman Chip
Pashayan will face fourth generation farmer Cal Dooly in the
fall election. Pashayan is very vulnerable due to his prior
involvement with Savings and Loan figure Charles Keating.
Dooly is seen as a very viable candidate largely due to his
ties with the very popular Democrat State Senator Roseann
Vuich. This will be a very close race in the fall.
In the thirty-sixth, GOP San Bernadino County Supervisor Bob
Hammock is trying to unseat Democrat incumbent
Representative George Brown. The marginally Democrat
district has become increasingly Republican with the
sustained growth of the 1980's and Hammock has a very good
chance of picking up this seat.
In the thirty-seventh, Republican Congressman Al McCandless
will face Democrat Ralph Waite, better known as father
Walton on the TV show "The Waltons." McCandless is expected
to hold onto this seat, but may face a little trouble given
Waite's great name recognition.
In the forty-fourth, Republican former Top Gun fighter pilot
Randall "Duke" Cunningham is challenging Democrat
Congressman Jim Bates. Cunningham is an attractive
CALIFORNIA POLITICAL BRIEFING
PAGE FOUR
candidate and has a good chance of winning this district,
which has a good Republican base.
GENERAL POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
The BUSH-QUAYLE ticket carried California by a 51% to 47% margin
in the 1988 Presidential election.
During the last ten years California's population has increased
by 20% according to 1990 Census estimates. Some redistricting
estimates project that based on these figures, California will
receive six new congressional districts in 1991. Thus, it is
extremely important that Senator Pete Wilson is elected Governor
since RNC supported reapportionment ballot proposals 118 and 119
lost in the June 6th primary. With a Democrat State House and
Senate it is essential that Senator Wilson is elected governor in
order to ensure a fair redistricting process for Republicans.
-
2
3
-
2
3
-
2
3
Alaboma
lowa
Heflin
71
29
71
Harkin
38
58
39
New Hampshire
Shelby
68
32
68
Grossley
79
21
Humphrey
79
76
23
77
Rudman
Alaske
80
19
81
Kansas
Murkewski
85
10
90
Dole
94
New Jersey
4
96
Slevens
87
13
87
Kassebaum
Bradley
85
14
46
86
51
47
Anzene
Lautenberg
49
50
49
Kentucky
DeConcini
61
38
62
Ford
New Mexico
8
39
61
McCom
91
9
91
McConned
Bingaman
54
82
18
46
82
54
Domenici
90
Arkansas
7
93
Louisiana
Bumpers
50
50
50
New York
Breaux
71
28
72
Pryor
53
45
55
Maynihan
Johnston
52
70
45
30
70
54
D'Amate
Democrats
California
67
32
Republicans
68
Maine
Cranston
50
50
50
North Carolina
Mitcheil
57
43
57
Wilson
68
22
Sanford
76
Cohen
56
74
40
26
74
59
Helms
71
Colorade
28
72
Maryland
Wirth
56
41
58
North Dakota
Mikulski
41
56
42
Armstrong
83
12
Burdick
88
Sarbanes
51
45
53
48
45
52
-
Conrad
55
2
Connecticut
45
55
3
Massachussets
Dodd
54
Ohio
45
55
Kennedy
48
49
49
Texas
Lieberman
Glenn
56
44
56
Kerry
59
47
53
38
47
61
Bentsen
69
28
71
Metzenboum
39
Delaware
59
39
Gramm
Michigan
86
12
88
Biden
50
48
Oklahoma
52
Leven
50
50
50
Utah
Roth
94
Boren
5
95
Riegle
77
45
20
54
80
45
Garn
86
11
Nickles
89
86
Rende
11
89
Hatch
Minnesota
81
18
82
Graham
54
36
64
Boschwitz
Oregon
86
10
90
Vermont
Mad
Hatfield
86
14
86
69
Durenberger
77
30
18
70
81
Leahy
47
53
47
Packwood
79
18
Georgia
82
Jeffords
Mississippi
68
26
73
Fowler
61
38
62
Cochran
Pennsylvania
94
6
94
Virginia
Num
72
Heinz
28
72
Lett
71
82
16
27
84
73
Robb
73
27
73
Specter
66
Hawaii
34
66
Warner
Missouri
86
13
87
hou're
60
37
Rhode Island
62
Bond
86
12
88
Washington
Matsunaga
Pell
50
35
59
Danforth
49
90
10
48
90
51
Adams
43
56
43
Chafee
81
19
Idahe
81
Gorton
Mentana
89
11
89
McClure
88
10
South Carolina
90
Boucus
48
48
50
West Virginia
Symms
82
14
88
Burns
Hollings
67
86
33
67
12
88
Byrd
54
46
54
Thurmond
90
Illines
10
90
Rocketeller
Nebraska
51
49
51
Dixon
72
South Dakota
28
72
Exon
65
35
65
Wisconsin
Simon
41
Daschle
58
41
49
51
51
49
49
51
Kohl
47
53
47
Pressler
59
41
Indians
59
Kasten
Nevoda
85
15
85
Coats
81
19
Tennessee
81
Bryan
59
40
60
Wyoming
Lugar
Gore
93
2
98
Reid
56
30
63
37
66
63
Simpson
84
10
89
Sasser
55
43
57
Wallop
78
13
86
ND Northern Democrats
SD Southern Democrats
Southern states. Ala., Ark., Fla., Go.. Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okia., S.C., Tenn., Texas, Va.
Presidential Support
and Opposition: Senate
1. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
2. Bush Opposition Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the
president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and oppo-
sition scores.
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 101 recorded
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
which a senator was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in agree-
ment with the president's position. In this version of the study,
absences are not counted: therefore. failures to vote do not lower
support or opposition scores. Opposition scores, not listed here, are
the inverse of the support score: i.e.. the opposition score is equal
to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
CQ
DECEMBER 30. 1989 3559
KEY
2
3
Not eligible for all recorded
42 Rohrabacher
70
29
71
votes in 1988 (sworn in after Jan.
43 Packard
81
15
84
25) or voted "present" to avoid
44 Bates
23
T7
23
possible conflict of interest.
45 Hunter
76
22
77
Presidential Support,
Colorado
I Schroeder
19
79
19
Presidential Opposition: House
2 Skoggs
35
65
35
3 Campbell
45
50
48
4 Brown
63
35
64
5 Hefley
65
31
67
6 Schaefer
69
29
70
1. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded votes
Connecticut
in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on which a
Democrats
Republicans
1 Kennelly
28
67
29
representative voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the presi-
2 Gejdenson
26
74
26
dent's position. Failures to vote lower both support and opposition
3 Morrison
24
70
26
4 Shays
36
64
36
scores.
5 Rowland
51
47
52
6 Johnson
60
38
61
2. Bush Opposition Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
Delaware
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
AL Carper
41
58
41
which a representative voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with
-
2
3
Florida
the president's position. Failures to vote lower both support and
1 Hutto
70
29
71
opposition scores.
Alabama
2 Grant**
T7
22
78
1 Callahon
73
21
78
3 Bennett
43
57
43
2 Dickinson
71
16
81
3. Bush Support Score, 1989. Percentage of 86 recorded
4 James
69
30
69
3 Browder't
54
44
55
5 McCollum
72
26
74
votes in 1989 on which President Bush took a position and on
4 Bevill
52
45
54
6 Stearns
78
22
78
which a representative was present and voted "yea" or "nay" in
5 Fhppo
45
45
50
7 Gibbons
37 53 41
6 Erdresch
49
50
49
agreement with the president's position. In this version of the
8 Young
71
26
73
7 Harrs
52
48
52
9 Bilirakis
60
36
63
study, absences are not counted: therefore, failures to vote do not
10 Ireland
65
22
75
lower support or opposition scores. Opposition scores. not listed
Alaska
11 Neison
42
48
47
AL Young
70
27
72
here, are the inverse of the support score; i.e.. the opposition score
12 Lewis
72
28
72
is equal to 100 percent minus the individual's support score.
13 Goss
Arizona
69
31
69
1 Rhodes
86
14 Johnston
13
34
64
35
87
15 Shaw
2 Udall
29
77
22
78
60
32
16 Smith
3 Stump
72
34
64
27
35
73
Rep Gien Brouder. D-Ala.. was sworn in April 18. 1989. to succeed Bill Nichols. D,
4 Kwl
80
17 Lehman
20
24
71
26
80
5 Kolbe
69
18 Ros-Lehtinen
66
32
68
who died Dec 13. 1988 Browder was eligible for 79 presidential-support votes in 1989.
28
71
19 Fascell
40
59
40
His presidential-support score was 54 percent; opposition score was 44 percent.
support score. adjusted for absences. was 55 percent.
Arkansas
1 Alexander
34
63
35
Georgia
2 Robinson*
64
31
67
1 Thomas
58
42
58
Rep Gary Condit. D-Calif.. was sworn in Sept. 20. 1989, to succeed Tony Coehlo. D.
3 Hammerschmidt
81 15 84
2 Hatcher
49 45 52
who resigned June 15. 1989 Coehlo was eligible for only 27 presidential-support votes
38
57
40
3 Ray
69
28
71
4 Anthony
in 1989 His presidential-support score was 26 percent: opposition score was 63
4 Jones
38
59
39
percen: support score. adjusted for absences. was 29 percent Condit was eligibie for
California
5 Lewis
28
72
28
only 3. presidential-support votes in 1989
1 Bosco
34
60
36
6 Gingrich
to
9
90
2 Herger
76
24
76
7 Darden
56 42 57
3 Rep. lleana Ros-Lehtinen. R-Fla.. was sworn in Sept. 6. 1989. to succeed Claude
3 Matsui
33
66
33
8 Rowland
52
45
54
Pepper D. uno died May 30. 1989 Pepper was eligible for only 15 presidential-
4 Fazio
35
64
35
9 Jenkins
47
47
50
support votes in 1989 His presidential-support score was 0 percent: opposition score
5 Pelosi
26
70
27
10 Barnard
67
24
73
was 7 percent: support score. adjusted for absences. was 0 percent. Ros-Lehtinen was
6 Boxer
26
72
26
eligible for only 41 presidential-support votes in 1989.
7 Miller
Howaii
22
76
23
8 Dellums
Saiki
23
76
60
of
60
24
9 Stark
2 Akoka
35
62
36
Rep. Jill Long. D-Ind.. was sworn in April 5. 1989. to succeed Daniel R. Coats, R. who
24
73
25
10 Edwards
was sworn in as senator Jan. 3. 1989. Long was eligible for 82 presidential-support
27
69
28
Idahe
votes LA 1989 Her presidential-support score was 33 percent: opposition score was 67
11 Lantos
31
62
34
1 Craig
78
22
78
percent. She missed none of the presidential-support votes for which she was eligible.
12 Campbell
56
43
56
2 Stallings
45
51
47
13 Mineta
29
64
31
14 Shumway
78
20
80
. Rep. Gene Taylor. D-Miss.. was sworn in Oct. 24. 1989. to succeed Larkin Smith. R.
Illinois
15 Conditt
35
65
35
who died Aug 13. 1989 Smith was eligible for 45 presidential-support votes in 1989.
Hayes
27
73
27
16 Panetta
31
67
32
His presidential-support score was 76 percent: opposition score was 24 percent. He
2 Savage
23
70
25
17 Pashayan
64
34
65
missed none of the presidential-support votes for which he was eligible. Taylor was
3 Russo
27 72 27
18 Lehman
29
63
32
eligible for only 22 presidential-support votes in 1989.
4 Sangmeister
21
78
21
19 Lagemarsine
73
27
73
5 Lipinski
36
51
41
20 Thomas
72
28
72
6 Hyde
66
16
80
Craig Washington. D-Texas. tentatively will be sworn in Jan 23. 1990, to succeed
21 Gallegly
76
24
76
7 Collins
14
38
27
Mickey Leland. D. who died Aug. 7, 1989. Leland u'as eligible for 45 presidential-
22 Moorhead
72
24
75
8 Rostenkowski
36
59
38
support votes in 1989. His presidential-support score was 27 percent. opposition score
23 Beiienson
33
64
34
9 Yotes
27
72
27
was 62 percent: support score. adjusted for absences, was 30 percent.
24 Waxman
28
63
31
10 Perter
65
35
65
25 Roybal
24
66
27
11 Annunzie
37
60
38
Rep. Pete Geren, D-Texas. was sworn in Sept. 20. 1989, to succeed Jim Wright, D. who
26 Berman
31 63 33
12 Crane
63
30
68
resigned June 30. 1989 Wright was eligible for 18 presidential-support votes in 1989.
27 Levine
31
65
33
13 Fawell
60
40
60
His presidential-support score was 22 percent: opposition score was 28 percent;
28 Dixon
29 63 32
14 Hastert
76
23
76
support score. adjusted for absences, was 44 percent. Geren was eligible for only 37
29 Howkins
26
64
29
15 Madigan
77
18
81
presidential-support votes in 1989.
30 Martinez
34 60 36
16 Martin
59
37
61
31 Dymally
29 63 32
17 Evans
23
77
23
32 Anderson
36
58
38
Rep. Craig Thomas. R-Wyo., was sworn in May 2. 1989, to succeed Dick Cheney, R.
18 Michel
=
9
90
33 Dreier
76
24
76
who became defense secretary March 21. 1989. Cheney was eligible for only one
19 Bruce
33 67 33
34 Torres
29
69
30
presidential-support vote 5 1989 His presidential-support score was 100 percent.
20 Durbin
24
76
24
35 Lewis
78 21 79
Thomas was eligible for 76 presidential-support votes in 1989.
21 Costello
36
63
36
36 Brown
31
55
36
22 Poshard
35
65
35
37 McCandless
77
19
so
. Rep. Tommy F Robinson, R-Ark., switched from the Democratic Party to the Republi-
38 Dernan
70
23
75
Indiana
can Party on July 28.
39 Dannemeyer
70
26
73
1 Visclosky
30
67
31
40 Cox
71
26
73
2 Sharp
28
66
30
Rep. Bill Grant. R-Fla., switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party
41 Lowery
74
22
77
3 Hiler
81
19
81
on Feb. 21.
ND Northern Democrats
SD Southern Democrats
3560 DECEMBER 30, 1989
CQ
-
2
3
-
2
3
-
2
3
2
3
4 long't
33
67
33
5 Sabo
30
69
31
32 LaFake
34
59
36
South Daketa
5 Jontz
22
78
22
6 Sikorski
30
70
30
33 Nowok
37
60
38
AL Johnson
34
66
34
6 Burten
8
28
68
7 Stangeland
78
16
83
34 Houghten
65
26
72
7 Myers
73
27
73
8 Oberstor
35
64
35
Tennessee
8 McCloskey
31
69
31
North Carolina
1 Quillen
71
21
77
9 Homiton
42
58
42
Mississippi
1 Jones
36
51
41
2 Duncan
64
35
65
10 Jacobs
27
67
28
1 Whitten
52
47
53
2 Valentine
52
47
53
3 Uoyd
56
38
59
2 Espy
35
59
37
3 lancaster
45
52
4b
4 Cooper
48
50
49
lews
3 Montgomery
78
22
78
Price
34
66
34
5 Clement
42
52
44
1 Leach
45
52
46
4 Parker
71
23
75
5 Neol
29
65
31
6 Gordon
35
64
35
2 Tauke
66
30
69
5 Taylor't
68
32
68
6 Coble
81
17
82
7 Sundquist
80
17
82
3 Nogle
41
58
41
7 Rose
36
58
38
8 Tanner
47
51
48
4 Smith
31
56
36
Missouri
8 Hefner
41
55
to
9 Ford
21
64
25
5 Lightfoot
72
27
73
1 Clay
28
62
31
9 McMillan
80
17
82
6 Grandy
74
26
74
2 Buechner
62
22
74
10 Bailenger
79
20
80
Texas
3 Gephardt
33
63
34
11 Clarke
37
60
38
1 Chapman
49
47
51
Kansas
4 Skeiton
59
34
64
2 Wilson
79
21
5 Wheat
27
North Dakota
47
79
38
55
I Roberts
27
71
3 Bartlett
80
20
80
2 Slattery
45
55
45
6 Coleman
67
30
69
AL Dorgon
24
74
25
4 Holl
69
29
70
3 Meyers
69
31
69
7 Hancock
78
22
78
Ohio
5 Bryant
24
43
4 Glickman
38
36
37
60
8 Emerson
78
21
79
Luken
38
51
6 Barton
67
23
43
27
72
5 Whittaker
76
76
9 Volkmer
53
47
53
2 Gradison
67
28
71
7 Archer
81
16
83
Kentucky
3 Hail
31
62
34
8 Fields
78
20
80
Montana
1 Hubbard
49
50
49
4 Oxley
80
19
81
9 Brooks
16
49
25
1 Williams
31
60
34
2 Natcher
49
51
49
2 Marienee
21
5 Gillmar
77
70
77
22
78
10 Pickle
47
52
47
3 Mazzoli
50
50
50
6 McEwen
72
21
78
11 Leath
60
27
69
4 Bunning
78
17
82
Nebraska
7 DeWine
71
29
71
12 Geren &
51
49
51
5 Rogers
80
20
80
1 Bereuter
69
29
70
8 Lukens
72
23
76
13 Sarpalius
60
38
61
6 Hopkins
72
28
72
2 Hoagland
35
65
35
9 Kaptur
33
64
34
14 Loughlin
63
30
68
7 Perkins
37
62
38
3 Smith
80
17
82
10 Miller
76
20
79
15 de la Garza
43
50
46
11 Eckart
31
69
31
16 Coleman
35
62
36
Louisiana
Nevada
12 Kasich
70
29
71
17 Stenholm
71
28
72
1 Livingston
79
21
79
1 Bilbray
45
53
46
13 Pease
30
66
31
18 Vocancy't
2 Boggs
50
45
52
2 Vucanovich
79
19
81
14 Sawyer
33
67
33
19 Combest
85
15
85
3 Touzin
69
29
70
15 Wylie
83
12
88
20 Gonzalez
38
62
38
4 McCrery
85
15
85
New Hampshire
16 Regula
70
30
70
21 Smith
80
14
85
5 Huckaby
74
22
77
I Smith
62
37
62
17 Traficant
29
71
29
22 DeLay
79
19
81
6 Baker
70
27
72
2 Douglas
64
34
65
18 Applegate
45
52
46
23 Bustamante
5
56
41
7 Hayes
59
38
61
19 Feighan
31
66
32
24 Frost
38
58
40
8 Holloway
8
26
72
New Jersey
20 Ooker
33
8
35
25 Andrews
45
51
47
1 Florio
8
22
27
21 Stokes
28
70
29
26 Armey
76
24
76
Maine
2 Hughes
30
69
31
27 Ortiz
50
47
52
I Brennan
27
73
27
3 Pailone
34
65
34
Oklahoma
2 Snowe
51
48
52
4 Smith
55
44
55
1 Inhefe
72
24
75
Utah
5 Roukema
53
42
56
2 Synar
28
71
28
1 Hansen
80
17
82
Maryland
6 Dwyer
34
63
35
3 Workins
48
49
49
2 Owens
27
63
30
I Dyson
48
52
48
7 Rinalde
55
42
57
4 McCurdy
55
44
55
3 Nielson
76
23
76
2 Bentley
51
$
56
8 Roe
35
48
42
5 Edwards
81
9
90
3 Cardin
36
63
36
9 Torricelli
34
56
38
6 English
64
35
65
Verment
4 McMillen
45
55
45
10 Payne
24
62
28
AL Smith
50
49
51
5 Hoyer
35
63
36
11 Galle
64
34
65
Oregen
6 Byron
71
29
71
1 AuCoin
26
69
27
12 Courter
6
10
36
Virginia
7 Mfume
31
66
32
2 Smith, R.
79
21
79
13 Saxton
65
33
67
1 Bateman
74
21
78
8 Morella
41
58
41
14 Guanni
34
63
3 Wyden
27
35
69
28
2 Pickett
52
47
52
4 Defazio
23
73
24
3 Bliley
80
17
82
Massachussets
New Mexico
5 Smith, D.
71
17
80
1 Conte
43
53
45
4 Sisisky
51
47
52
1 Schiff
69
30
69
5 Payne
56
43
56
2 Neol
30
64
32
Pennsylvania
2 Skeen
86
14
86
6 Olin
36
62
37
3 Early
23
69
25
1 Foglietta
28
63
31
3 Richardson
37
58
39
4 Frank
27
72
27
2 Gray
30
63
7 Slaughter
77
23
77
33
8 Parris
69
23
75
5 Atkins
30
67
31
3 Borski
41
59
41
New York
9 Boucher
27
67
29
6 Mavroules
37
60
38
4 Kolter
45
48
49
1 Hochbrueckner
33
64
34
10 Welf
81
19
81
7 Markey
28
71
28
5 Schulze
69
30
69
2 Downey
28
72
28
8 Kennedy
23
73
24
6 Yatron
27
47
37
3 Mrazek
31
65
33
9 Mookley
31
65
33
7 Welden
65
33
67
Washington
4 Lent
76
21
78
1 Miller
59
36
62
10 Studds
27
73
27
8 Kostmayer
26
72
5 McGrath
63
26
60
36
2 Swift
31
65
33
11 Donnelly
33
63
34
9 Shuster
76
23
6 Flake
27
67
28
76
3 Unsoeld
27
73
27
10 McDode
66
29
70
7 Ackerman
27
66
29
Michigan
4 Merrison
67
31
68
30
11 Kanjorski
36
33
1 Conyers
57
8 Scheuer
59
34
36
14
20
5 Foley"
27
73
27
12 Murtha
51
47
52
2 Pursell
60
37
62
9 Manton
38
53
42
6 Dicks
38
57
40
26
13 Coughlin
69
28
71
3 Wolpe
28
70
29
10 Schumer
70
27
7 McDermott
29
67
30
22
14 Coyne
30
70
30
74
26
74
11 Towns
19
67
8 Chandler
62
34
65
4 Upter
15 Ritter
69
30
69
5 Henry
66
33
67
12 Owens
21
70
23
16 Walker
79
21
79
6 Corr
30
67
31
13 Solarz
37
63
37
17 Gekas
$
29
70
West Virginia
56
7 Kildee
35
65
35
14 Melinari
45
19
71
I Mollohan
55
43
8 Traxler
28
2
31
15 Green
18 Walgren
34
05
34
57
37
61
$
2 Staggers
40
59
40
85
16 Rangel
27
19 Goodling
65
29
59
31
3 Was
31
8
34
9 Vander Jogt
78
14
17 Weiss
20 Goydos
42
56
to
10 Schuette
65
28
70
28
70
29
4 Rahall
40
58
40
11 Devis
52
30
63
18 Garcie
36
21 Ridge
56
to
56
15
30
22 Murphy
34
52
35
19 Engel
30
65
32
Wisconsin
12 Bonior
36
2
36
23 Clinger
78
22
78
13 Crockett
22
64
26
20 Lowey
28
70
29
1 Aspin
41
38
51
28
67
29
21 Fish
65
33
67
Rhede Island
2 Kastenmeier
28
71
28
14 Hertel
22 Gilman
55
45
3 Gunderson
77
23
77
15 Ford
24
73
25
44
1 Machtley
49
50
49
16 Dingell
35
62
36
23 McNulty
42
57
42
2 Schneider
35
56
38
4 Kleczka
28
66
30
17 Levin
31
69
31
24 Selemen
67
33
67
5 Moody
27
73
27
66
34
66
18 Breamfield
74
20
79
25 Beehlert
51
47
52
South Careline
6 Petri
26 Martin
71
22
76
1 Ravenel
64
33
66
7 Obey
31
67
32
Minneseta
27 Waish
69
30
69
2 Spence
72
24
75
8 Roth
72
27
73
1 Penny
57
43
57
28 McHugh
35
64
35
3 Dernck
to
55
44
9 Sensenbrenner
66
34
66
2 Weber
π
22
78
29 Herten
50
49
51
4 Potterson
55
45
55
3 Frenzel
76
22
77
30 Slaughter
27
71
27
5 Spran
49
51
49
Wyeming
4 Vento
30
69
31
31 Paxen
73
26
74
6 Tallon
56
41
58
AL Themest
72
25
74
Southern states Ala., Ark.. Fla., Go., Ky., Lo., Miss., N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., Texas. Vo.
Omitted votes are quorum colls, which CQ does not include in its vote charts.
CQ
DECEMBER 30, 1989 - 3561
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
8:00 am
Intelligence Briefing
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Scowcroft/Sununu)
8:15 am
National Security Briefing
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Scowcroft/Sununu)
8:45 am
Meeting with Governor Sununu
Oval Office
(30 min)
9:15 am
Administrative Time
Oval Office
(25 min)
9:40 am
The President departs for
South Lawn
Denver, Colorado
11:30 am
Fundraising Reception and
Denver
Luncheon for Colorado GOP
(Rogers)
1:05 pm
Departs Denver for Los Angeles,
California
2:40 pm
Arrives Los Angeles Hotel
Los Angeles
for Private Time
6:35 pm
Meeting with Southern
California Hispanic Leaders
(Demarest)
7:00 pm
Fundraising Dinner for Wilson
for Governor
(Rogers)
7:55 pm
Arrives Suite for RON
Los Angeles
UNP 09/17/90
6:00 pm
SCHEDULE OF THE PRESIDENT
Wednesday, September 19, 1990
8:25 am
California GOP Victory
Los Angeles
Breakfast
(Rogers)
10:10 am
The President departs Los
Angeles for San Francisco
11:45 am
Fundraising Luncheon for
San Francisco
Wilson for Governor
(Rogers)
1:05 pm
Departs San Francisco for
Washington
8:55 pm
Arrives White House
South Lawn
UNP 09/17/90
6:00 pm
Tuesday, September 18, 1990
05:45 Breakfast for the President and Mrs. Bush
05:50 Mrs. Bush to the south grounds with the dogs
06:02 Mrs. Bush to the second floor
06:50 Doro to the second floor
07:08 The President to the Oval Office, Doro departed
08:04 Mrs. Bush to the swimming pool
9:40 President Bush departs South Grounds en route
Colorado and California
10:20 Mrs. Bush to Second Floor
11:45 Mrs. Bush to South Grounds
11:50 Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Potter Stewart and Potter Stewart
to Second Floor
12:05 Lunch for Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Stewart
12:44 Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Stewart to the south
grounds
12:50 Mr. Stewart departed
1:01 Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Stewart to the second floor
1:48 Mrs. Stewart departed
1:49 Yves and Nancy Graux to the second floor for Mrs. Bush
2:14 Mrs. Bush to the OEOB for Taping
2:54 Mrs. Bush to the Map Room for Taping
3:00 Mrs. Bush to the Library for Taping
3:46 Mrs. Bush to the East Garden for Taping
3:58 Mrs. Bush to the Second Floor
5:15 Daphne Murray arrives South Grounds, to the Second Floor
5:55 Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Murray to the South Grounds, Mrs. Bush
departs for the Willard Hotel
5:57 Mrs. Murray departs
6:25 Mrs. Bush arrives South Grounds
6:33 Mrs. Bush to the Second Floor
7:00 Dinner for Mrs. Bush
9:00 Retired
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
11. Manifest
Air Force One Manifests (4 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
12. Manifest
Marine One Manifests (2 pp.)
09/18/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
ADDENDUM TO POOL REPORT NO. 1
Before landing in Denver, Bush signed into law Bill S. 3033 which
allows members of the U.S. Armed Forces serving in the Persian
Gulf to send mail to the United States without cost. The bill,
which was sponsored by Senator Pryor of Arkansas and seven
others, amends the current law which authorizes US troops serving
overseas to receive the free mail privileges if they are either
1) engaged in combat against an enemy of the US; or 2) engaged in
military operations with a hostile foreign force.
The bill Bush signed amends that law to allow military personnel
who are "engaged in temporary military operations under arduous
circumstances" to be also eligible for the free mail privileges.
The law covers the sending of letters and recorded tapes.
Kurkjian, Boston Globe
Goodgame, Time
POOL REPORT #1
AIR FORCE ONE: ANDREWS TO DENVER
9/18/90
Bush came back briefly while we were rolling toward our
runway at Andrews. He talked mostly about the budget
negotiations. He said he "just had a long talk with Brady,
Darman and Sununu" on the budget negotiations. He said he "can't
really predict what's going to happen." Asked whether his
advisers were optimistic, he said "they expressed some
optimism I think everybody, they tell me, agrees that they've
come quite a way but it's not done by a long shot."
Asked whether the talks were stuck on just "a few sticking
points," Bush replied "I gather it is." He added, "Just let them
hammer it out." Asked whether his insistence on cutting the
capital gains tax is not a stumbling block, Bush replied "As far
as I'm concerned, it's not stumbling. It's something that I've
long expressed my support for and will again." Asked whether
there was any "budge" in his support for a capital-gains cut, he
said he would "leave it to the negotiators to discuss the
positions." He added, "We went over it with great depth this
morning, and my position is well known and I will reiterate it
today."
Asked his reaction to Atlanta's selection as site of the
1996 summer Olympics, Bush said he wasn't surprised but "I was
very pleased with the choice of Atlanta." He said he had sent a
"little tape" (presumably to the site selection committee) on
Atlanta's behalf. (more tk)
Asked to elaborate on his remarks to regional reporters
yesterday, in which he seemed to view with favor a limited
tapping of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, Bush said "I have no
plans for this week, but I have not yet received a recommendation
from the Energy Department."
On board AF1: Card, Gates, Cicconi, Rogich, Demarest, Bill
Bennett, Steve Hart, Bonnie Newman, Dave Carney and Ray Siller, a
former chief writer for Johnny Carson who often helps the
President insert humor into his speeches.
-- Kurkjian, Boston Globe
Goodgame, Time Magazine
POOL REPORT #2
ARRIVAL AT STAPLETON AIRPORT, DENVER
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
Bush was greeted by his daughter-in-law, Sharon, and her three
children, Lauren, Pierce and Ashley, at the airport along with
several local and Colorado State officials. At one point,
-
Lauren ran to the President and jumped into his arms. Neil Bush
was not seen at the airport. Bush waded into the crowd and shook
hands with a number of adults and children. He passed one
handwritten sign which read: "Help Saddam Meet Allah."
The motorcade to downtown Denver was uneventful.
Steve Kurkjian, The Boston Globe
Dan Goodgame, Time
# # #
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
13. Trip booklet
Security diagrams - trip to Denver, CO, Los Angeles, CA,
9/18-19/90
(b)(7)(c), (b)(7)(e),
and San Francisco, CA (24 pp.)
(b)(7)(f)
Collection:
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
Office:
Appointments and Scheduling, Office of
Series:
Presidential Daily Diary/Backup
Subseries:
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
[Presidential Daily Backup] 10/18/90
Date Closed:
11/1/2004
OA/ID Number:
12836-014
FOIA/SYS Case #:
2002-1005-S
Appeal Case #:
Re-review Case #:
2005-0140-S
Appeal Disposition:
P-2/P-5 Review Case #:
Disposition Date:
AR Case #:
MR Case #:
AR Disposition:
MR Disposition:
AR Disposition Date:
MR Disposition Date:
RESTRICTION CODES
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
Deed of Gift Restrictions
(b)(1) National security classified information
C(1) Closed by Executive Order 13526, governing access to national
(b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an
security information
agency
C(2) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the information
(b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute
C(3) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of
(b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
gift [formerly listed as only C]
information
PRM. Removed as a personal record misfile
(b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion
of personal privacy
(b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
purposes
(b)(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA]
financial institutions
P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President and
(b)(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
his advisors, or between such advisors [(a)(5) of the PRA]
concerning wells
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
THE WHITE HOUSE
7372 Add-On
WASHINGTON
September 17, 1990
90 17 PM 58
MEETING WITH
MOHAMMAD EL-ZAYYAT, FORMER EGYPTIAN FOREIGN MINISTER
DATE: September 18, 1990
LOCATION: Oval Office
TIME: 7:55 a.m.
-
PARTICIPANTS
U.S.
The President
Brent Scowcroft, Assistant to the President for National Security
Affairs
Robert M. Gates, Assistant to the President and Deputy for
National Security Affairs
C. David Welch, Director, Near East and South Asian Affairs
Egypt
Ambassador Abdel Raouf el-Reedy of Egypt
Mohammad el-Zayyat, former Foreign Minister, former U.N. envoy,
currently Member of Parliament