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[South Korea] [President] Kim Visit, November 23, 1993
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[South Korea] [President] Kim Visit, November 23, 1993
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William Itoh's Files
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Case Number: 2009-0528-F-2
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the Clinton Presidential
Library Staff.
Folder Title:
[South Korea]- [President] Kim Visit, November 23, 1993
Staff Office-Individual:
Executive Secretary-Itoh, William
Original OA/ID Number:
822
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
Stack:
34
5
3
2
V
DRAFT 3
As of 10/27/93
VISIT OF KIM YOUNG SAM
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA
November 23, 1993
10:00 a.m.
President Kim, Mrs. Kim and accompanying
party arrive at the North West Gate and
proceed to the West Lobby, met by the Chief
of Protocol, Molly Raiser. President Kim and
Mrs. Kim are escorted to the Roosevelt Room,
where they sign the Guest Book. Mrs. Kim
will be escorted to the Residence for a
meeting with The First Lady. Other meeting
participants are escorted to the Cabinet
Room.
10:05 a.m.
The Chief of Protocol escorts President Kim
into the Oval Office, via the hallway
entrance, and introduces him to the
President. White House photographers/TV and
Press enter the Oval for brief photos and
Press coverage (approximately 5 minutes),
then depart via the Hallway door.
10:10 a.m.
One On One begins.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
President Kim
Plus 2
Plus 2
(Interpreter)
(Interpreter)
10:20 - 11:05 a.m.
President excorts President Kim to the
Cabinet Room. Bilateral Meeting begins.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
President Kim
Plus 7
Plus 7
(Interpreter)
(Interpreter)
11:05 a.m.
Bilateral meeting ends. The President
invites President Kim into his private office
to freshen up. This allows time for the
remainder of the party to walk to the East
Room to be positioned for the Press
Availability.
11:10 a.m.
The President escorts President Kim down the
colonnade to the Red Room to hold briefly.
11:18 a.m.
The President escorts President Kim to the
East Room for Press Availability. (President
Kim stands to the President's right; each
Head of State is flanked by their
accompanying meeting participants.)
11:20 a.m.
Press Statements begin. The President makes
brief (5 minute) remarks, followed by
President Kim. Qs and As follow.
2
11:40 a.m.
President escorts President Kim to Blue Room
where they hold while other participants
proceed to their vehicles, via the North
Portico.
11:45 a.m.
President escorts President Kim to the North
Portico and bids farewell.
DINNER
7:25 p.m.
President and Mrs. Kim arrive at the North
Portico and are met by the Chief of Protocol.
7:28 p.m.
The Chief of Protocol escorts President and
Mrs. Kim to the Grand Stairway where they are
received by President and Mrs. Clinton.
7:30 p.m.
President and Mrs. Clinton escort President
and Mrs. Kim to the East Room to begin the
receiving line.
Guests will proceed from receiving line to
the State Dining Room where they will be
escorted to their tables.
8:00 p.m.
Dinner begins.
9:40 p.m.
Dinner ends. President and Mrs. Clinton
escort President and Mrs. Kim to the Blue
Room while the remaining guests are escorted
to the East Room for entertainment.
9:45 p.m.
Entertainment begins.
10:30 p.m.
President and Mrs. Clinton escort President
and Mrs. Kim to the North Portico and bid
them good evening.
10/29/93
To: Will Itoh
From: Ken Chern/m
The attached document was handed to
Kent Wiedemann by the Koreans and
represents their preferred notional
schedule for President Kim's visit
to Washington. In addition to this,
they wonder if Vice President Gore
could invite Kim to lunch, perhaps
at his residence, on the 22nd or
23rd. They have also asked if
Mrs. Clinton could have a brief
meeting with Mrs. Kim (for a half-
hour or so) while the President has
his bilat with President Kim; Mrs.
Kim could then return to Blair House
alone to await her husband there.
(Will-
& provided
Ken/Kenta a copy
of The scenaris)
Brenda
-
PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR PRESIDENT KIM'S VISIT
Sunday, November 21
16:30
Arrival at Andrews Air Force Base
17:15-17:45 Meeting with Secretary of State Christopher at
Blair House
18:30-19:30 Reception for Korean Community (washington Hilton)
19:30-21:00 Dinner with official entourage at
the Ambassador's Residence
Monday, November 22
8:00
Breakfast with the Washington Post
9:40-10:20 Wreath-Laying Ceremony at Arlington National
Cemetery
- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
- Kennedy Gravesite
12:00
Luncheon [to be decided]
15:30-17:00
Conferral of honorary doctorate by A.U.
18:30-22:00 National Democratic Institute Dinner (Washington
Hilton)
Tuesday, November 23
08:00
Breakfast--to be decided
12:15-13:30
Luncheon meeting with Korean news correspondents
in Washington, D.C.
15:00-16:00
Korea-U.S. Summit Meeting, followed by a press
conference at the White House
19:30-21:30
White House Dinner hosted by President and Mrs.
Clinton
Wednesday, November 24
10:00 Departure from Andrews Air Force Base
Will- can we add head willack
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON D.C. 20506
October 27, 1993
ACTION
they qiving him
their
award
7as nny v/v
MEMORANDUM FOR ANTHONY LAKE
This year.
FROM:
WILL ITOH no
N
SUBJECT:
GUEST LIST FOR KIM DINNER 11/23
The White House Social Office is compiling a list for the dinner
in honor of President and Mrs. Kim on November 23. They have
received the list at Tab A from the Department of State. We need
to provide the Social Office with any additional suggestions for
the list before it goes to final. I have asked that the NSC be
allowed to review the final list before invitations are sent out.
The Social Office is tentatively planning on 120 guests for
dinner. We will need to save some 30 seats for Korean guests
since they accommodated 33 White House and US official guests at
Kim's dinner in Seoul. There will be considerable interest in
this dinner since it will be the first major dinner event
honoring a foreign visitor in this Administration. If possible,
names which do not make "the list" could be invited to the after-
dinner entertainment, a common practice in previous
administrations.
The list at Tab A has been reviewed by Kent Wiedemann and Sandy
Kristoff who endorse State's choices but have suggested a few
more names (listed at Tab B). I have also included a minimal
list of suggested names for NSC and other agency participation
for your review. Invitees would all be accompanied by
spouse/guest.
RECOMMENDATIONS
That you approve the proposed guest list from the Department of
state (at Tab A, cleared by Wiedemann/Kristoff).
Approve
Disapprove
That you approve the list of additional names for the Kim guest
list (at Tab B).
Approve
Disapprove
Attachments
Tab A
State Department Guest List
Tab B
Additional Guest List Proposals
Jeanette S. Wagner, CEO
Estee Lauder, International
--
One of the few U.S. companies active in the Korean
market. We have worked a lot with Estee Lauder on
cosmetic market access and trademark problems.
Vernon Loucks, Chairman and CEO
Baxter Group
--
Baxter is a major pharmaceutical company. We recently won
a three-year major battle to get their hemophiliacs blood
product into Korea.
Wolfgang R. Schmitt, Chairman and CEO
Rubbermaid
--
Rubbermaid has recently received much publicity as one of
America's best-run companies. Recently made an investment
in Korea to manufacture children's toys. Schmitt plans to
visit Korea in early November.
Dennis J. Picard, CEO
Raytheon
--
Raytheon is interested in selling air traffic control
systems and the patriot missile to Korea.
W.J. Sanders III, Chairman
Advanced Micro Devices
--
A top U.S. semiconductor company. We have helped AMD
resolve a patent infringement problem they had with
Samsung. Sanders is a big player in Silicon valley.
Norman R. Augustine, Chairman and CEO
Martin Marietta
:
The company has long been an important defense
contractor. It recently bought GE Aerospace, the company
that we helped win the $150 million KoreaSat satellite
project.
John Reed, Chairman
Citibank
--
The major U.S. bank in Korea. Beset by labor problems in
recent years, which continue at the present.
John M. Kehoe, President and CEO
Wheelabrator Environment Systems
U.S. Embassy Seoul recently introduced them to an agent in
Korea, and they have excellent prospects for sales of
environmental equipment.
W.H. Clark, CEO
Nalco Chemicals Co.
--
A waste management company whose subsidiary, Nalco
Fueltech, is aggressively trying to sell nitrogen oxide
technology to Seoul City.
Edgar S. Woolard, Chairman
Dupont
-- Along with Procter & Gamble, the largest U.S. investor in
Korea.
James L. Donald, Chairman and CEO
DSC
--
A mid-sized high technology company located in Dallas.
Embassy Seoul helped the firm start up in Korea and has
assisted their efforts to sell electronic switching
systems to Korea.
Kenneth Olson, CEO
Digital Equipment Corporation
-- In addition to being significant suppliers to U.S. Forces
Korea, DEC sells high performance computers to Korean high
technology companies and research institutes.
Albert W. Moore, President
Association of Manufacturing Technology
--
Formerly the National Machine Tool Builders Association,
Embassy Seoul has worked with them often over the past
years. They have interests in Korea in sales of
equipment, and recently decided to open an office in Seoul.
Fred Smith, CEO
Federal Express
-- Actively involved in the Korea market.
Jerry R. Junkins, Chairman
Texas Instruments
--
TI is active in Korea in semiconductor design, has a
factory in the country, and has been an important force in
U.S.-Korea industrial cooperation for the past decade.
Donald Fites, CEO
Caterpillar
-- Korea's five-year plan includes a multi-billion dollar
infrastructure development plan.
3
II. NOTABLE SCHOLARS AND ARTISTS
Dr. Robert Scalapino, Berkeley. California
Mrs. Chung Kyung wha, Violinist, New York,
Renowned Korean Classical Musician
Mr. Nam-Joon Paik, Video Artitst, New York City
Father Leo J. 0' Donovan, President, Georgetown University,
visited Korea Oct. 17-20, emphasized G.U.'s inters in Korea
studies, met with Pres Kim Young Sam
Young-Ok Shin, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera
Rand Castile, Director, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco
Dr. Edward W. Wagner, Harvard University
Dr. Lawrence Krause, University of California at San Diego
Dr. David Steinberg, Georgetown University and National
Foreign Affairs Training Center. Dept. of State
Don Oberdorfer, Washington Posh Broskings Institution
Mrs. Kumja Paik Kim, Curator of Korean Art, Asian Art Museum
of San Francisco
Beach
Mr. Milo Feach, Director, Freer Gallery/Arthur Sackler Gallery
Dr. Chung-Shik Lee, University of Pennsylvania
Dr. David R. McCann, Associate Professor of Korean Literature
Cornell University
William Watts, Potomac Associates
Dr.
gaston
Signs,
chairman, center G.W. Sigar iniversity,
knows Kim well
III. USG, CONGRESS AND FORMER U.S. AMBASSADORS TO THE ROK
President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter
Ambassador Donld P. Gregg
Ambassador James R. Lilley
11
Dixie
Ambassador Richard Walker
Ambassador William H. Gleysteen, Jr.
Ambassador Terry Mcauliffe, U.S. Ambassador to Taejon Expo
Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-NY, Chairman HFAC EAP Subcommittee,
visited N/S Korea, 10/93, met with Kim
10/21/93
15:49
C2026477338
OFC OF PROTOCOL
002
4)
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-CO, Armed Services Committee,
official visits to Korea in 1991 and 1992
Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-NY, Member of Korean-American
Friendship Society, previous visits to Korea
Rep. Mervin Dymally, D-CA, Represents Compton, CA, scene of
of LA Riots, and visits Korea often
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-IN, Chairman, HPAC
Gov. Douglas Wilder, D-VA, vistied Korea 10/93 and met with
President Kim Young Sam
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-AK, longtime interests in Korea
Rep. Thomas Roglietta, D-PA, Appropriations Comm, visited
Korea in 1992, Knows KYS from his opposition days
Sen. Charles Robb, D-VA, recently visited ROK
Sen. Frank Murkowski
Rep. Jim Leach, R-IA
Rep. Jay Kim, R-CA
ADDITIONAL GUEST LIST PROPOSALS
1. Additional list of suggested participants (Wiedemann/
Kristoff):
Maurice "Hank" Greenberg, CEO
AIG
Forrest E. Mars, Jr., President
Mars, Inc. (Candy)
Rob Warne, President
Korea Economic Institute
Gaston Sigur, Chairman
Sigur Center, George Washington University
2.
NSC suggestions for NSC/other agency participants:
NSC
Commerce
Anthony Lake
Ron Brown
Samuel Berger
Nancy Soderberg
USTR
Kent Weidemann
Mickey Kantor
State
NEC
Warren Christopher
Bob Rubin
Winston Lord
Amb James Laney
USIA
David Brown, Dir of Korean
Joe Duffey
Affairs
Treasury
Lloyd Bentsen
Defense
Les Aspin
CJCS
General John Shalikashvili
DRAFT 1
As of 10/20/93
VISIT OF KIM YOUNG SAM
PRESIDENT OF KOREA
November 23, 1993
2:00 p.m.
President Kim and party arrive at the North
West Gate and proceed to the West Lobby, met
by the Chief of Protocol, Molly Raiser.
President Kim is escorted to the Roosevelt
Room, where he signs the Guest Book. (A
military cordon will line the drive.) Other
meeting participants are escorted to the
Cabinet Room.
2:05 p.m.
The Chief of Protocol escorts President Kim
into the Oval Office, via the hallway
entrance, and introduces him to the
President. White House photographers/TV and
Press enter the Oval for brief photos and
Press coverage (approximately 5 minutes),
then depart via the Hallway door.
2:10 p.m.
One-on-One begins.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
President Kim
Anthony Lake
Plus 2
NSC Notetaker
(Interpreter)
(Interpreter)
2:15 - 3:00 p.m.
President excorts President Kim to the
Cabinet Room. Bilateral Meeting begins.
PARTICIPANTS
The President
President Kim
Vice President
Plus 6
Warren Christopher
(Interpreter)
Anthony Lake
Winston Lord
Amb. James Laney
NSC Notetaker
(Interpreter)
3:05 p.m.
Bilateral meeting ends. President invites
President Kim into his private office to
freshen up. This allows time for the
remainder of the party to walk to the East
Room to be positioned for the Press
Availability.
3:10 p.m.
President escorts President Kim down the
colonnade to the East Room for Press
Availability. (President Kim stands to the
President's right; each Head of State is
flanked by their accompanying meeting
participants.)
2
3:15 p.m.
Press Statements begin. The President makes
brief (5 minute) remarks, followed by
President Kim. Qs and As follow.
3:35 p.m.
President escorts President Kim to Blue Room
where they hold while other participants
proceed to their vehicles, via the North
Portico.
3:40 p.m.
President escorts President Kim to the North
Portico and bids farewell.
STATE DINNER
7:25 p.m.
President and Mrs. Kim arrive at the North
Portico and are met by the Chief of Protocol.
7:28 p.m.
The Chief of Protocol escorts President and
Mrs. Kim to the Grand Stairway where they are
received by President and Mrs. Clinton.
7:30 p.m.
President and Mrs. Clinton escort President
and Mrs. Kim to the East Room to join the
ongoing reception.
7:50 p.m.
President and Mrs. Clinton invite their
guests to the State Dining Room for dinner.
8:00 p.m.
Dinner begins.
9:40 p.m.
Dinner ends. President and Mrs. Clinton
escort their guests to the East Room for
entertainment.
9:45 p.m.
Entertainment begins.
10:30 p.m.
President and Mrs. Clinton escort President
and Mrs. Kim to the North Portico and bid
them good evening.
United States Department of State
Deputy Chief of Protocol
Washington, D.C. 20520-1238
October 26, 1993
MEMORANDUM TO:
Mr. Itoh
FROM:
Fred DuVal FPD
SUBJECT:
Korea Visit
Our meeting went well. Here is a list of issues they raised which fall onto your plate:
1. Advance walk-thru - Would like to schedule for today between 3:30p.m. and
7:00p.m. The Advance Team leaves Thursday until the President's arrival.
2. Would like a longer meeting with President Clinton, and would like a private
meeting between the Presidents first, before the larger "Summit." They would
like 30 minute private and 90 minute group.
3. How many in each delegation at the White House?
4. Would like simultaneous meeting between Mrs. Kim and Mrs. Clinton at the
White House.
5. Would like 2 couple photo-op sometime at White House.
6. Press Conference: (a) Where - inside or out
(b) Format
(c) First Ladies participate?
(d) Length
(e) Interpretation - prefer simultaneous
7. Dinner:
(a) Dress
(b) Size
(c) Number of Korean invitees
(d) Program
8. The Koreqans reminded us that President Kim invited President Clinton to jog in
Seoul, and asked if an invitation of this "personal" nature would be forthcoming.
Thanks for your attention to these issues.
PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR PRESIDENT KIM'S VISIT
Sunday, November 21
16:30
Arrival at Andrews Air Force Base
17:15-17:45 Meeting with Secretary of State Christopher at
Blair House
18:30-19:30 Reception for Korean Community
19:30-21:00 Dinner with official entourage at
the Ambassador's Residence
Monday, November 22
8:00
Breakfast with the Washington Post
9:40-10:20
Wreath-Laying Ceremony at Arlington National
Cemetery
- Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
- Kennedy Gravesite
12:00
Luncheon [to be decided]
15:30-17:00 Conferral of honorary doctorate by A.U.
18:30-22:00 National Democratic Institute Dinner (Washington
Hilton)
Tuesday, November 23
08:00
Breakfast--to be decided
12:15-13:30 Luncheon meeting with Korean news correspondents
in Washington, D.C.
15:00-16:00 Korea-U.S. Summit Meeting, followed by a press
conference at the White House
19:30-21:30 White House Dinner hosted by President and Mrs.
Clinton
Wednesday, November 24
10:00 Departure from Andrews Air Force Base
Namays.
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary
For Immediate Release
October 22, 1993
PRESIDENT TO MEET PRESIDENT KIM YOUNG SAM OF KOREA
The President will meet Kim Young Sam, President of the
Republic of Korea, in Washington November 23. The meeting will
review bilateral issues in U.S. - Korean relations as well as
regional and global concerns.
The President has extended the invitation in return for his
visit to Seoul in July. President Kim will come to Washington
following his attendance at the leaders meeting of the Asia
Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum in Seattle November 19-
20.
:
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
22-Oct-1993 19:09 EDT
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
DARBY@A1
FROM:
WIEDEMANN
(WIEDEMANN@MRGATE@OEOB)
SUBJECT:
Revised Press Announcement of Kim Visit
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
22-Oct-1993 18:59 EDT
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Nancy Soderberg
( SODERBERG )
Donald K. Steinberg
( STEINBERG )
FROM:
Kent M. Wiedemann
(WIEDEMANN)
SUBJECT:
Revised Press Announcement of Kim Visit
THE WHITE HOUSE
Office of the Press Secretary
Embargoed Until 7:00 p.m.
October 22, 1993
PRESIDENT INVITES PRESIDENT KIM YOUNG SAM OF KOREA FOR VISIT
checkw/use
will
The President has invited Kim Young Sam, President of the
Republic of Korea, for an official visit in Washington, D.C. on
November 23. The meeting provides an opportunity for the two
leaders to continue discussions on vital bilateral and global
issues, began during President Clinton's visit to Korea in July.
The bonds between the United States and Korea were born in
at the dawn of the Cold War, but are now marked by a strong new
partnership based on a common commitment to building a Pacific
community whose people increasingly enjoy economic prosperity,
security and political freedom. President Clinton and President
Kim will discuss the full range of issues of mutual interest and
concern, including the continuing nuclear threat from North Korea
and bilateral security cooperation. Talks will also cover joint
efforts to promote Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) as an
instrument for advancing free trade and investment in the region.
Marking the special importance of the U.S. -Korean
relationship and the friendship between President Clinton and
President Kim, the President and First Lady will be hosting
President and Mrs. Kim at the first state dinner to be held in
the White House during this Administration.
CC: Records
( RECORDS )
OCT-22-93 FRI 11:50
POLITICAL SECTION
FAX NO. 2023870205
P.02
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRESIDENT KIM'S VISIT (Draft Translation)
At the invitation of President Clinton, President Kim Young
Sam will pay an official visit to the United States of America on
November 21-24, 1993. Before proceeding to Washington, D.C., he
will participate in the APEC Economic Leaders Conference in Seattle
on November 19 and 20.
President Kim's upcoming visit to Washington, D.C., is in
return for President Clinton's visit to Korea in July. The
occasion will provide the two presidents with the opportunity to
reconfirm the friendship established during President Clinton's
July visit. On November 23, President Kim will hold a summit
meeting in Washington, D.C., with President Clinton during which
the two leaders will discuss matters of mutual concern such as the
North Korean nuclear issue, the strengthening of bilateral security
cooperation, the promotion of economic and trade cooperation
between the two countries, and the future of APEC. President and
Mrs. Clinton will host a state dinner for President and Mrs. Kim.
President Kim will receive the Harriman Democracy Award from
the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs during
his visit to Washington, D.C. This award is given each year to
honor an American and an international leader who have made
contributions to strengthening democratic institutions and
protecting human rights.
While in the United States, President Kim will also visit Los
Angeles to meet with members of the Korean community in that area.
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON D.C. 20506
October 27, 1993
ACTION
MEMORANDUM FOR ANTHONY LAKE
FROM:
WILL ITOH no
SUBJECT:
GUEST LIST FOR KIM DINNER 11/23
The White House Social Office is compiling a list for the dinner
in honor of President and Mrs. Kim on November 23. They have
received the list at Tab A from the Department of State. We need
to provide the Social Office with any additional suggestions for
the list before it goes to final. I have asked that the NSC be
allowed to review the final list before invitations are sent out.
The Social Office is tentatively planning on 120 guests for
dinner. We will need to save some 30 seats for Korean guests
since they accommodated 33 White House and US official guests at
Kim's dinner in Seoul. There will be considerable interest in
this dinner since it will be the first major dinner event
honoring a foreign visitor in this Administration. If possible,
names which do not make "the list" could be invited to the after-
dinner entertainment, a common practice in previous
administrations.
The list at Tab A has been reviewed by Kent Wiedemann and Sandy
Kristoff who endorse State's choices but have suggested a few
more names (listed at Tab B). I have also included a minimal
list of suggested names for NSC and other agency participation
for your review. Invitees would all be accompanied by
spouse/guest.
RECOMMENDATIONS
That you approve the proposed guest list from the Department of
state (at Tab A, cleared by Wiedemann/Kristoff).
Approve
Disapprove
That you approve the list of additional names for the Kim guest
list (at Tab B).
Approve
Disapprove
Attachments
Tab A
State Department Guest List
Tab B
Additional Guest List Proposals
Jeanette S. Wagner, CEO
Estee Lauder, International
--
One of the few U.S. companies active in the Korean
market. We have worked a lot with Estee Lauder on
cosmetic market access and trademark problems.
Vernon Loucks, Chairman and CEO
Baxter Group
--
Baxter is a major pharmaceutical company. We recently wen
a three-year major battle to get their hemophiliacs blood
product into Korea.
Wolfgang R. Schmitt, Chairman and CEO
Rubbermaid
;
Rubbermaid has recently received much publicity as one of
America's best-run companies. Recently made an investment
in Korea to manufacture children's toys. Schmitt plans to
visit Korea in early November.
Dennis J. Picard, CEO
Raytheon
--
Raytheon is interested in selling air traffic control
systems and the patriot missile to Korea.
W.J. Sanders III, Chairman
Advanced Micro Devices
--
A top U.S. semiconductor company. We have helped AMD
resolve a patent infringement problem they had with
Samsung. Sanders is a big player in Silicon valley.
Norman R. Augustine, Chairman and CEO
Martin Marietta
--
The company has long been an important defense
contractor. It recently bought GE Aerospace, the company
that we helped win the $150 million KoreaSat satellite
project.
John Reed, Chairman
Citibank
-- The major U.S. bank in Korea. Beset by labor problems in
recent years, which continue at the present.
John M. Kehoe, President and CEO
Wheelabrator Environment Systems
--
U.S. Embassy Seoul recently introduced them to an agent in
Korea. and they have excellent prospects for sales of
environmental equipment.
W.H. Clark, CEO
Nalco Chemicals Co.
--
A waste management company whose subsidiary, Nalco
Fueltech, is aggressively trying to sell nitrogen oxide
technology to Seoul City.
Edgar S. Woolard, Chairman
Dupont
--
Along with Procter & Gamble, the largest U.S. investor in
Korea.
James L. Donald, Chairman and CEO
DSC
--
A mid-sized high technology company located in Dallas.
Embassy Seoul helped the firm start up in Korea and has
assisted their efforts to sell electronic switching
systems to Korea.
Kenneth Olson, CEO
Digital Equipment Corporation
--
In addition to being significant suppliers to U.S. Forces
Korea, DEC sells high performance computers to Korean high
technology companies and research institutes.
Albert W. Moore, President
Association of Manufacturing Technology
--
Formerly the National Machine Tool Builders Association,
Embassy Seoul has worked with them often over the past
years. They have interests in Korea in sales of
equipment, and recently decided to open an office in Seoul.
Fred Smith, CEO
Federal Express
-- Actively involved in the Korea market.
Jerry R. Junkins, Chairman
Texas Instruments
-- TI is active in Korea in semiconductor design, has a
factory in the country, and has been an important force in
U.S.-Korea industrial cooperation for the past decade.
Donald Fites, CEO
Caterpillar
--
Korea's five-year plan includes a multi-billion dollar
infrastructure development plan.
3
II. NOTABLE SCHOLARS AND ARTISTS
Dr. Robert Scalapino, Berkeley. California
Mrs. Chung Kyung wha, Violinist, New York,
Renowned Korean Classical Musician
Mr. Nam-Joon Paik, Video Artitst, New York City
Father Leo J. O' Donovan, President, Georgetown University,
visited Korea Oct. 17-20, emphasized G.U. S inters in Korea
studies, met with Pres Kim Young Sam
Young-Ok Shin, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera
Rand Castile, Director, Asian Act Museum of San Francisco
Dr. Edward W. Wagner, Harvard University
Dr. Lawrence Krause, University of California at San Diego
Dr. David Steinberg, Georgetown University and National
Foreign Affairs Training Center. Dept. of State
Don Oberdorfer, Washington Posh Broskings Instantion
Mrs. Kumja Paik Kim, Curator of Korean Art, Asian Art Museum
of San Francisco
Beach
Mr. Milo Feach, Director, Freer Gallery/Arthur Sackler Gallery
Dr. Chung-Shik Lee, University of Pennsylvania
Dr. David R. McCann, Associate Professor of Korean Literature
Cornell University
William Watts, Potomac Associates Dr. gaston Signs, chairman, center teasurs G.W. Sigur iniversity,
Kim
III. USG, CONGRESS AND FORMER U.S. AMBASSADORS TO THE ROK
President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter
Ambassador Donld P. Gregg
Ambassador James R. Lilley
Dixie
Ambassador Richard/Walker
Ambassador William H. Gleysteen, JI.
Ambassador Terry Mcauliffe, U.S. Ambassador to Taejon Expo
Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-NY, Chairman HFAC EAP Subcommittee,
visited N/S Korea, 10/93, met with Kim
02025477338
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Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-CO, Armed Services Committee,
official visits to Korea in 1991 and 1992
Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-NY, Member of Korean-American
Friendship Society, previous visits to Korea
Rep. Mervin Dymally, D-CA, Represents Compton, CA, scene of
of LA Riots, and visits Korea often
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-IN, Chairman, HPAC
Gov. Douglas Wilder, D-VA, vistied Korea 10/93 and met with
President Kim Young Sam
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-AK, longtime interests in Korea
Rep. Thomas Roglietta, D-PA, Appropriations Comm, visited
Korea in 1992, Knows KYS from his opposition days
Sen. Charles Robb, D-VA, recently visited ROK
Sen. Frank Murkowski
Rep. Jim Leach, R-IA
Rep. Jay Kim, R-CA
ADDITIONAL GUEST LIST PROPOSALS
1. Additional list of suggested participants (Wiedemann/
Kristoff) :
Maurice "Hank" Greenberg, CEO
AIG
Forrest E. Mars, Jr., President
Mars, Inc. (Candy)
Rob Warne, President
Korea Economic Institute
Gaston Sigur, Chairman
Sigur Center, George Washington University
2.
NSC suggestions for NSC/other agency participants:
NSC
Commerce
Anthony Lake
Ron Brown
Samuel Berger
Nancy Soderberg
USTR
Kent Weidemann
Mickey Kantor
State
NEC
Warren Christopher
Bob Rubin
Winston Lord
Amb James Laney
USIA
David Brown, Dir of Korean
Joe Duffey
Affairs
Treasury
Lloyd Bentsen
Defense
Les Aspin
CJCS
General John Shalikashvili
10/25/93
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Jeanette S. Wagner, CEO
Estee Lauder, International
One of the few U.S. companies active in the Korean
market. We have worked a lot with Estee Lauder on
cosmetic market access and trademark problems.
Vernon Loucks, Chairman and CEO
Baxter Group
Baxter is a major pharmaceutical company. We recently won
a three-year major battle to get their hemophiliacs blood
product into Korea.
Wolfgang R. Schmitt, Chairman and CEO
Rubbermaid
Rubbermaid has recently received much publicity as one of
America's best-run companies. Recently made an investment
in Korea to manufacture children's toys. Schmitt plans to
visit Korea in early November.
Dennis J. Picard, CEO
Raytheon
--
Raytheon is interested in selling air traffic control
systems and the patriot missile to Korea.
W.J. Sanders III, Chairman
Advanced Micro Devices
A top U.S. semiconductor company. We have helped AMD
resolve a patent infringement problem they had with
Samsung. Sanders is a big player in Silicon valley.
Norman R. Augustine, Chairman and CEO
Martin Marietta
--
The company has long been an important defense
contractor. It recently bought GE Aerospace, the company
that we helped win the $150 million KoreaSat satellite
project.
John Reed, Chairman
Citibank
:
The major U.S. bank in Korea. Beset by labor problems in
recent years, which continue at the present.
John M. Kehoe, President and CEO
Wheelabrator Environment Systems
U.S. Embassy Seoul recently introduced them to an agent in
Korea, and they have excellent prospects for sales of
environmental equipment.
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W.H. Clark, CEO
Nalco Chemicals Co.
A waste management company whose subsidiary, Nalco
Fueltech, is aggressively trying to sell nitrogen oxide
technology to Seoul City.
Edgar S. Woolard, Chairman
Dupont
--
Along with Proctor & Gamble, the largest U.S. investor in
Korea.
James L. Donald, Chairman and CEO
DSC
A mid-sized high technology company located in Dallas.
Embassy Seoul helped the firm start up in Korea and has
assisted their efforts to sell electronic switching
systems to Korea.
Kenneth Olson, CEO
Digital Equipment Corporation
--
In addition to being significant suppliers to U.S. Forces
Korea, DEC sells high performance computers to Korean high
technology companies and research institutes.
Albert W. Moore, President
Association of Manufacturing Technology
Formerly the National Machine Tool Builders Association,
Embassy Seoul has worked with them often over the past
years. They have interests in Korea in sales of
equipment, and recently decided to open an office in Seoul.
Fred Smith, CEO
Federal Express
-- Actively involved in the Korea market.
Jerry R. Junkins, Chairman
Texas Instruments
--
TI is active in Korea in semiconductor design, has a
factory in the country, and has been an important force in
U.S.-Korea industrial cooperation for the past decade.
Donald Fites, CEO
Caterpillar
Korea's five-year plan includes a multi-billion dollar
infrastructure development plan.
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II. NOTABLE SCHOLARS AND ARTISTS
Dr. Robert Scalapino, Berkeley, California
Mrs. Chung Kyung wha, Violinist, New York,
Renowned Korean Classical Musician
Mr. Nam-Joon Paik, Video Artitst, New York City
Father Leo J. O'Donovan, President, Georgetown University,
visited Korea Oct. 17-20, emphasized G.U.'s inters in Korea
studies, met with Pres Kim Young Sam
Young-Ok Shin, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera
Rand Castile, Director, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco
Dr. Edward W. Wagner, Harvard University
Dr. Lawrence Krause, University of California at San Diego
Dr. David Steinberg, Georgetown University and National
Foreign Affairs Training Center, Dept. of State
Don Oberdorfer, Washington Post
MIS. Kumja Paik Kim, Curator of Korean Art, Asian Art Museum
of San Francisco
Beach
Mr. Milo Feach, Director, Freer Gallery/Arthur Sackler Gallery
Dr. Chung-Shik Lee, University of Pennsylvania
Dr. David R. McCann, Associate Professor of Korean Literature
Cornell University
William Watts, Potomac Associates
III. USG, CONGRESS AND FORMER U.S. AMBASSADORS TO THE ROK
President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter
Ambassador Donld P. Gregg
Ambassador James R. Lilley
Ambassador Richard Walker
Ambassador William H. Gleysteen, Jr.
Ambassador Terry Mcauliffe, U.S. Ambassador to Taejon Expo
Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-NY, Chairman HFAC EAP Subcommittee,
visited N/S Korea, 10/93, met with Kim
10/25/93
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Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-CO, Armed Services Committee,
official visits to Korea in 1991 and 1992
Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-NY, Member of Korean-American
Friendship Society, previous visits to Korea
Rep. Mervin Dymally, D-CA, Represents Compton, CA, scene of
of LA Riots, and visits Korea often
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-IN, Chairman, HFAC
Gov. Douglas Wilder, D-VA, vistied Korea 10/93 and met with
President Kim Young Sam
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-AK, longtime interests in Korea
Rep. Thomas Roglietta, D-PA, Appropriations Comm, visited
Korea in 1992, Knows KYS from his opposition days
Sen. Charles Robb, D-VA, recently visited ROK
Sen. Frank Murkowski
Rep. Jim Leach, R-IA
Rep. Jay Kim, R-CA