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Alexis Herman-Folder No. 2
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Alexis Herman's Files
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FOIA Number: 2012-0741-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Public Liaison
Series/Staff Member:
Alexis Herman/Ruby Moy
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
6275
FolderID:
Folder Title:
Alexis Herman- Folder #2
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
30
1
6
3
10: Herman, Alexis
From: Kate Carr
8-28-95 2:00pm p. 2 of 2
MEMORANDUM FOR DISTRIBUTION
FROM:
Kate Carr, Office of Public Liaison
Phone: 456-5175
Fax: 456-6218
DATE:
August 28, 1995
AUG 29 1995
RE:
Cancellation of Conference on October 16 and of this week's list meeting.
Due to a. conflier with the President's Schedule, the Northeast Region Economic Conference,
set for October 16, 1995, has been postponed indefinitely. We will inform you of any further
developments as they unfold.
Due to the circumstances described above, this Wednesday's scheduled list meeting is
cancelled. We are still inputing any names that you have collected, so please send them in.
We regret any inconvenience that this may have caused you.
THANKS!!
John Emerson
Marrion Berry-Agriculture
Eric Eve
Joyce Carrier--Treasury
Alexis Herman
Mark Doyle--Energy
Elgie Holstein
Matt Gorman--Treasury
Ellen Ochs
Bibb Hubbard--Labor
Tom O'Donnell
Missy Kincaid--SBA
Ann Cattalini
Melissa Moss--Commerce
Marsha Scott
Barbara Silbey--GSA
Steve Silverman
Stephanie Swirsky--Labor
Anne Walker
B.J. Thomberry--Interior
Betsy Myers
Leslie Thornton--Education
Karen Hancox
Jorge Valencia--SBA
Brian Johnson
Paddy McGuire--Interior
David Azulay--SBA
Jeff Nuechterline--USTR
Phyllis Shearer Jones--USTR
Joe Vivalo--EPA
Janno Lieber--Transportation
Stephanie Owens--Commerce
Reid Wilson--EPA
Name
Date
Sally Parton
11/18/98
Counsel
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
24-Aug-1995 03:03pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
Julia F. Bator
Presidential Correspondence
AUG 24 1995
SUBJECT: FYI
Todd Stern sent Jim Dorskind a newspaper article about Oseola
McCarty, a washerwoman who gave $150,000 dollars to the University
of Southern Mississippi. The article had a note on it from the
President to Alexis saying, "we should write her
maybe invite
her to WH."
Just to let you know, we discovered that Mrs. McCarty is being
honored at USM on August 29th, and we have drafted a letter from
the President that will be presented to her or read aloud at the
ceremony (the organizers of the event have not gotten back to me
yet).
Sept 23 honored word
OVAL She was
of
guest Then @
SENT BY:202 757 2450
:
8-16-95
6:23
WHITE HOUSE COMM.
AMH
307 734 3943:#18
Jim Dorskind
Let
Please coordinate
Ben
THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1995
the reply.
R/B
Schools, Not Rules, for Immigrant Kids
To control overcrowding and cut expenses,
presence within the district. Thus, proof might be
school districts often require proof that students
established by a simple affidavit, not a rental agree-
actually reside in the community. For many fam-
ment. The problem here is arbitrariness; districts
illes, coming up with proof-of-residency require-
pretty much set their own rules. In Hempstead, for
ments, like rental agreements and utility bills, is
example, Hispanic parents charge that residency
inerely an inconvenience. For immigrant families,
rules are randomly applied, with some district
though, It can be a burden. Some of these families,
workers accepting one form of proof that others
loubled up with relatives, do not make payments in
reject.
their own names. Others may have fled their native
Last year the town of Elmont circulated regis-
countries for their lives, leaving documents behind.
tration forms that, in effect; requested green-card
Several Long Island school districts are now
numbers. That could be subject to legal challenge
insisting on strict residency rules, which critics
under a 1982 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that states
hink discriminate against immigrant children. Dis-
may not deny a free public education to undocu-
ricts surely have the right to determine whether
mented immigrant children.
the children they educate live in the neighborhood.
Districts certainly have a right to know where
But in their zeal, some districts may be skirting the
students live. But immigrant children also have a
edges of the law.
right to be educated. The key here is flexibility; If
The New York State Education Department
districts showed more restraint in requiring proof
takes a flexible view. Its guidelines suggest that
of residence, then more immigrant children would
esidence could be based on a student's physical
be encouraged to attend school.
The Gift of a Lifetime
Multimillion-dollar gifts to colleges and univer-
she just continued to save it up over the years. After
sities have become almost routine. Bill and Camille
taking out what she needs to maintain her modest
tosby gave $20 million to Spelman College. Henry
life style, she is donating $150,000 to the university
Rowan, who runs a manufacturing business, and his
for scholarships for black students. The University
wife, Betty, gave $100 million to Glassboro State
of Southern Mississippi was first opened to blacks
College, which was then renamed Rowan College of
only 30 years ago.
New Jersey. The billionaire Walter Annenberg gave
Ms. McCarty, whose one major regret in life is
25 million to Harvard and $120 million to the
that she never finished school after having to drop
University of Pennsylvania.
out in the sixth grade, is living proof to Impatient
So why is it even noteworthy when Oseola
young people that dignity and reward In work is
McCarty. an elderly black woman, donates $150,000
what you make of it. She exemplifies donors who
to the University of Southern Mississippi? In the
struggled to achieve a measure of success in one
ase of Ms. McCarty, It Is the heart behind the gift,
generation and then reach forward to help the next
and the lifetime of effort that went into it.
generation:
Ms. McCarty now 87, earned her money wash-
The first recipient of one of Ms. McCarty's
clothes for people In her hometown of Hattles-
scholarships, Stephanie Bullock, plans to major in
burg, Miss., which Is also the home of the university.
business and has all but adopted her benefactor. Ms.
With no husband or children, no travel or expensive
Bullock and subsequent scholarship winners can be
hobbies to claim the dollars and change she earned,
grateful for a special gift from a special woman.
Acexu
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
8-23-95
H
1mm
her
08/08/95
12:10
303 839 1013
HUNT
001/001
Swanee Hunt and Charles Ansbacher
500 East 8th Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80203
303/839-9781
August 7, 1995
youre Sheryln voe R
9661 6 - any
Alexis Herman and guest
202/456-6218
Greetings!
We will be in Washington next week.
We'd love to see you, to hear what's going on in your world, and to bring you up to
date on what is happening in ours. Once again ---Conrad and Peggy Cooper Cafritz
have generously offered us the use of their home to host a dinner on Thursday
night, August 17. Please join us any time between 6 and 10 p.m., at 3030 Chain
Bridge Road, N.W. (off Nebraska Avenue and Chain Bridge Road 202/244-6419 -
located near the American University).
Please fax Sheryl Glaser your response, at (303) 839-1013.
We hope to see you soon!
Swanee &Clal
Lunch Guest List
Saturday September 23, 1995
1-3 p.m. at Secretary Ron Brown's Office
ACCEPT
Mayor Marc Morial of New Orleans, LA
Contact: Julie Henderson 504 565 6444
fax:504 565 8076
confirmed
Mayor Sharon Sayles Belton of Minneapolis , MN
Contact: Carolyn Anderson 612 673 2100
fax: 673 2305
able
confirmed
mean
Mayor Cardell Cooper of East Orange, NJ
asker
Contact: Lorraine 201 0374 5718
fax: 201 266 5101
confirmed
Mayor Sharpe James of Newark, NJ
Bete
Contact: Debra Moore 201 374 5718
fax: 201 733 3711
campa
confirmed
REGRET
Mayor Michael White, Cleveland
Contact: April 216 664 3536
fax: 216 664 3570
No, will not be in Washington that weekend.
Mayor Ron Kirk, Dallas
Contact: Debbie Bishop/ Christie Sheryl 214 670 4054
fax: 214 670 0646
No, apologizes for missing it but has a conflict at that time.
Mayor Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City
Contact: Janetta Ellis 816 274 2595
fax: 816 274 1991
No, has an all day event on the 23rd.
Mayor Kurt Schmoke, Baltimore
Contact: Barbara 410 396 3835
fax: 410 576 9425
No, but would like to be included in a follow up meeting.
Mayor Norman Rice, Seattle
Contact: June 206 684 4000
fax: 206 684 5360
No, will not be in Washington that weekend.
Mayor Willie Herenton, Memphis
Contact: Darlene 901 576 6000
fax: 901 576 6012
No, will not be in town that weekend.
Mayor Elihu Mason Harris
Contact: Nicole 510 238 3141
fax: 510 238 4731
Will not be in town that weekend.
WAITING TO HEAR BACK FROM
Mayor Dennis Archer, Detroit
Contact: Claudette 313 224 6340
fax: 313 224 4433
Mayor Freeman Bosley, St. Louis
Contact: Renae 314 622 3201
fax: 314 622 4849
Mayor Bill Campbell, Atlanta
Contact: Nancy 404 330 6100
fax: 404 658 6158
Probably yes, discussing with mayor.
Contact at Sec. Brown's Office- Kathryn Hoffman 482-5485
Contact at Dept.of Commerce-
Mike Frazier
fax- 482-0919
name
Date 0
Windy Was White 12/31/96 Coused
Sully Paston
11/18/98 Counsel
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
18-Sep-1995 08:08pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
Richard Nuccio
Public Liaison
SUBJECT: POTUS fund raiser in Miami
We have a delicate problem with the P's fund raiser. Apparently Vivian
Manerud is a co-chair of the event and has sold 25 tickets to it. She
represents the small group of liberal Cuban Americans who want to end the US
embargo and oppose P's Cuba policy vociferously. (Manerud is not Cuban herself.
She owned ABC charters, one of 3 companies running trips to Cuba before the P's
decision to impose new travel sanctions in August 1994. That decision literally
put her out of business. She works closely with Alfredo Duran, Francisco Aruca,
Ramon Cernuda, Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo and others who believe the US should
unilaterally end the US embargo.)
I have known and kept open lines of communication with all of these
people for many years. Two weeks ago I met publicly with some 200 hundred of
them and defended the P's policy of maintaining the US embargo until there is
real change in Cuba. They are considered by the majority sentiment in Miami's
Cuban community agents of Castro and sympathizers of his government. This is an
unfair characterization. However, pictures of these individuals with the P will
provoke an uproar in Miami as did a picture published some weeks ago of me
shaking hands with Bernardo Benes, someone who worked closely with the Carter
WH.
It will be a delicate job for the P to acknowledge the support of these
individuals, defend their right to express their views on Cuba without
intimidation or retaliation in Cuba, and yet disagree with their recommendations
on Cuba policy.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
18-Sep-1995 08:08pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
Richard Nuccio
Public Liaison
SUBJECT: POTUS fund raiser in Miami
We have a delicate problem with the P's fund raiser. Apparently Vivian
Manerud is a co-chair of the event and has sold 25 tickets to it. She
represents the small group of liberal Cuban Americans who want to end the US
embargo and oppose P's Cuba policy vociferously. (Manerud is not Cuban herself.
She owned ABC charters, one of 3 companies running trips to Cuba before the P's
decision to impose new travel sanctions in August 1994. That decision literally
put her out of business. She works closely with Alfredo Duran, Francisco Aruca,
Ramon Cernuda, Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo and others who believe the US should
unilaterally end the US embargo.)
I have known and kept open lines of communication with all of these
people for many years. Two weeks ago I met publicly with some 200 hundred of
them and defended the P's policy of maintaining the US embargo until there is
real change in Cuba. They are considered by the majority sentiment in Miami's
Cuban community agents of Castro and sympathizers of his government. This is an
unfair characterization. However, pictures of these individuals with the P will
provoke an uproar in Miami as did a picture published some weeks ago of me
shaking hands with Bernardo Benes, someone who worked closely with the Carter
WH.
It will be a delicate job for the P to acknowledge the support of these
individuals, defend their right to express their views on Cuba without
intimidation or retaliation in Cuba, and yet disagree with their recommendations
on Cuba policy.
Name
Date
Wendy White 12/31/96 counsel
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Aloras-
September 14, 1995
This puspit
MEMORANDUM FOR HAROLD ICKES
misher cern's
FROM:
Alexis Herman
RE:
Congressional Black Caucus Legislative Conference
Guesting E
com
The President is speaking at the Congressional Black Caucus Annual Awards Dinner,
Saturday, September 23, 1995. We recently met with Congressman Jefferson regarding the
C.P.
conference, which is dedicated to the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Caucus.
Beyond the President's presentation, we are also in contact with the Vice-President's office
regarding his participation in a prayer breakfast Saturday, September 23; the Secretary of
State is also considering an invitation to be the keynote speaker at the founders' lunch
Wednesday, September 20, 1995. If Secretary Christopher is unable to accept, they've asked
us to see if either Madeline Albright or Mickey Kantor can do it. Members of the African
Diplomatic Corps will be attending the founders' lunch that will also celebrate African
Countries. Whoever speaks is being asked to address the need for a U.S. African trade
policy. Other Senior-level officials will also take part in the "braintrusts and issue forums"
and various departments will be participating in the Trade fair.
With respect to the President's speech, it should be about 15 minutes. His remarks should
applaud the efforts of the Caucus, acknowledge the contributions of the original founders,
discuss the Administration accomplishments with respect to the African American community
including affirmative action, and set-out the importance of the Caucus and the Administration
working together in the coming months to face the budget and policy challenges before us.
The President should also acknowledge the award winners, which will include Colin Powell
and Hazel O'Leary, among others.
As currently planned, the President will speak after several preliminary events: the
Invocation, welcoming address, awards presentation, and a video presentation reviewing the
history of the Caucus that BET is preparing. Congressman Jefferson will introduce the
President. The fact that both Colin Powell and the President will be attending this event will
generate considerable media attention. However, we recommend that the President not stay
for dinner but leave once he finishes his presentation. The President should however greet
guest on the way to his seat and work the room when he departs.
If there is additional guidance prior to the finalization of our plans, please advise.
CC:
Pat Griffin
SEP-21-1995 01:44
P.02
A COMMERCE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
UNITED STATES of AMERICA
Washington, D.C. 20230
MEMORANDUM
TO: ALEXIS M. HERMAN
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT &
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC LIAISON
FROM: WILLIAM E. MORTON werk
DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
SEP 20 1995
DATE: SEPTEMBER 20, 1995
SUBJ: EUROPEAN TRADE MISSION
1 have reviewed the notional schedule of the Women in Trade Business Development
Mission you will lead to Europe next week, and have several comments and suggestions that I
hope will be helpful as you begin to finalize your plans.
First, if one of the purposes of the trip is to have the women participants meet with
various governmental ministers and potential private sector joint venture partners, it is
IMPORTANT that you participate in some of those meetings. Given your private sector
background and your current position, you add immeasurable credibility and seriousness to the
delegation's advocacy purposes;
Secondly, I would recommend that, where possible, you have a "delegation meeting" each
morning or evening to assess and evaluate the day. This gives each delegation member the
opportunity to debrief and discuss their day, and to discuss where advocacy intervention by you
and/or the Ambassador can make the difference between a sale and no sale. It additionally helps
set the tone, and helps each participant believe that it was worth their investment in the trip.
I know the time is short to make major changes in the schedule, but hopefully these minor
adjustments may help. Having each participant at the end of this mission feel that you were a
strong and aggressive advocate for their interest will be extremely beneficial in the future. As
always, if'I can be of further assistance, please de not hesitate to call at 482-4759.
DEPARTMENT
OF
,
TRADE
TOTAL P.02
SEP-21-1995 01:43
P.01
The Deputy Assistant Secretary
for International Economic Development
facsimile coversheet
DEPARTMENT OF
UNITED STATES COMMERCE AMERICA
OF
.
date: SEPTEMBER 20, 1995
fax #: 456-2983
to: M.S. ALEXIS m. HERMN phone: (202) 482-4759
from: William E. Morton
fax: (202) 482-60977
number of pages including coversheet: 2
subject: EUROPED RADE n+65+
message: PLEASE DELIVER To K ms. may }
HERMA way RECEIPT. THANKS
XX As APXX
Barbara
Woo lley
From Ruly
9/20/95 140
2pqs
Name
Date
Windy White
2/4/97 Comsel
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
06-Sep-1995 03:44pm
TO:
(See Below)
FROM:
Marilyn Yager
Office of Public Liaison
SUBJECT: today's CEOs coverage
here is the release on today's CEO meeting which Kate did.
Distribution:
TO: Kathleen (Kate) Carr
TO: Kathleen (Kate) Carr
TO: Marilyn DiGiacobbe
TO: Ann T. Eder
TO: Deborah L. Fine
TO: Jay K. Footlik
TO: Alexis Herman
TO: Steven M. Hilton
TO: Robert B. Johnson
TO: Doris O. Matsui
TO: Floydetta McAfee
TO: Jeffrey S. Shulman
TO: Suzanna Valdez
TO: Christopher T. Wayne
TO: Daniel Wexler
TO: Barbara D. Woolley
TO: Dana A. Wyckoff
TO: Marilyn Yager
TO: Lee A. Satterfield
TO: Ruby G. Moy
TO: Betsy Myers
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDE
06-Sep-1995 02:56pm
TO:
(See Below)
FROM:
Kathy McKiernan
Office of the Press Secretary
SUBJECT: Press Background on President's Meeting with CEOs
PRESIDENT MEETS WITH CEOS ON GOALS 2,000
September 6, 1995
President Clinton will meet with the following
CEOS today to discuss the importance of the
continuation of the Goals 2,000 program, which is
working to create world-class standards for educating
America's children, as well as other investments in
education:
Joe Gorman, Chairman and CEO of TRW Inc
(Cleveland, OH);
John Pepper, Chairman and CEO of Proctor & Gamble
(Cincinnati, OH);
Lou Gerstner, Chairman and CEO of IBM (Armonk,
NY);
Oz Nelson, Chairman and CEO of United Parcel
Service (Atlanta, GA);
David Whitwam, Chairman, President and CEO of
Whirlpool Corporation (Benton Harbor, MI);
Albert Hoser, President and CEO of Siemens Company
(New York, NY);
Edward Donley, former Chairman of Air Products and
Chemicals Inc (Allentown, PA); and
Walter Elisha, CEO of Spring Industries (Fort
Mill, SC).
A fact sheet on these CEOs and their efforts on
education reform is attached.
-30-30-30-
7
SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS & TROWBRIDGE
A PARTNERSHIP INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
2300 N STREET, N.W.WASHINGTON, D.C. 20037
FACSIMILE NUMBER: (202) 663-8007
MAIN NUMBER: (202)663-8000
FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION COVER LETTER
PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWING PAGE(S):
TO: Ms. Ruby Moy
with has contacted position
DATE: August 3,
FAX NUMBER: (202) 456-2983
(If outside USA include Country & City codes) (Always provide Area Code)
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES, INCLUDING THIS COVER:
4
FROM: Singleton B. McAllister, Esq.
USER ID NO.: 0070
for tillig USIA por
DIRECT DIAL: (202) 663-9214
COMMENTS: Per our conversation.
She's forms
out typick, Security etc
Thanks for
your help
IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE ALL PAGES, CALL (202) 663-8613
SHAW PITTMAN USE ONLY
TIME SUBMITTED:
CLIENT NO.: 99995-0631
REQUEST TX BY:
OPERATOR:
VERIFY NO.:
TIME TRANSMITTED:
(FOR USE WHEN DIFFICULTY REACHING OTHER PARTY)
The information contained in this facsimile message is intended only for the use 0} the individuals to whom it is addressea and may con-
tain information that is privileged and confidential. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified
that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited If you have received this communication 121
error, please notify us immediately by telephone at 202-663-8613. Thank you.
1/1
PAGE
ID:2026638007
AUG-08-95 12:14 FROM SHAW PITTMAN POTTS
Curriculum Vitae of
SINGLETON B. McALLISTER
9362 Peter Roy Court
Residence: 703/451-8441
Burke, Virginia 22015
Office: 202/663-9214
BACKGROUND
Ms. McAllister is an attorney with nineteen (19) years experience in private practice and federal
government service. She has engaged in representing clients in the federal sector involving matters of
many descriptions. In addition, she has been involved in numerous public service, business, community
and political activities.
EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE
February 1992
Counsel, Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge, [One of Washington's
to present
Largest Law Firms]. Specializing in Government Relations, Government
Contracts and Corporate Law. Representing clients on business, banking and
health care legislative issues.
January 1988
Partner, Reed Smith Shaw & McClay, [McLean, Virginia Office - Pittsburgh's
to January 1992
Largest Law Firm]. Specializing in Government Relations, Government
Contracts and Corporate Law. Representing organizations and trade
associations.
January 1986
Senior Counsel, U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on the
to January 1988
Budget, Washington, D.C. Responsible for working with attorneys with the
following House Committees in assisting in addressing Budget Act compliance
and related substantive policy issues: Armed Services, District of Columbia,
Education and Labor, Foreign Affairs, Banking, House Administration, Small
Business, and the Select Committees. Also involved in policy development and
drafting legislation on budget matters.
September 1984
Judicial Law Clerk to the Honorable Jack E. Tanner,
to December 1985
Federal District Court, Tacoma, Washington.
August 1983
Teaching Assistant, Legal Writing and
to May 1984
Research Skills, Howard University, Washington, D.C.
May 1983
Summer Associate, Butler & Binion Law Firm,
to August 1983
[One of Houston's Largest Law Firms] Washington, D.C. Office.
October 1981
Special Assistant to the Honorable Mickey Leland, Member,
to May 1983
Eighteenth Congressional District of Texas, U.S. House of Representatives,
Washington, D.C. Personally responsible for planning Federal procurement
conferences in Houston, Texas, for the Houston business community. Also
responsible for small business and energy issues.
February 1979
Legislative Director to the Honorable William H. Gray, III,
to September 1981
Member, Second Congressional District of Pennsylvania, U.S. House of
Representatives, Washington, D.C. Managed the legislative staff of five in
support of Congressman's legislative initiatives and responsibilities. Personally
responsibility for the House Foreign Affairs Committee and Subcommittee on
International Operations and Africa. Associate staff with the House
ID:2026538007
AUG-08-95 12:15 FROM SHAW PITTMAN POTTS
2/4
PAGE
Appropriations Committee's Subcommittee on Foreign Operations. Primarily
responsible for staffing legislative development of the African Development
Foundation.
July 1978
Assistant Director of TransAfrica, Inc., [Lobby group for Africa and the
to February 1979
Caribbean], Washington, D.C. Responsible for liaison and education of key
Members of Congress on legislative issues pertaining to Africa and the
Caribbean. Communicated foreign policy views to the Administration, media,
and organization membership. Editor of the TransAfrica quarterly policy
newsletter.
June 1975
Legislative Assistant to the Honorable Parren J. Mitchell, Member,
to June 1978
Seventh Congressional District of Maryland, U.S. House of Representatives,
Washington, D.C. Provided professional staff assistance to the Congressman in
the areas of legislative development and enactment, legislative monitoring and
analysis, constituent legislative inquiry response, speech writing, testimony
development, and agency relations. Responsible for staffing Banking
Committee authorization for the initial U.S. contribution to the African
Development Bank.
EDUCATION
Howard University School of Law, Juris Doctoris, 1984, Washington, D.C.
Howard University, Graduate Studies in Political Science Department, Areas of Concentration:
International Relations (African Studies) and Public Administration, 1980.
University of Maryland, Bachelor of Arts - Government and Politics, African Studies, 1975.
APPOINTMENTS AND SPECIAL RECOGNITION
Who's Who Among African Americans, 1995
International Who's Who of Professionals, 1994
Virginia Small Business Financing Authority Resolution of Recognition and Appreciation, 1994
Salute to Minority Business award from the Minority Business Association of Northern Virginia, 1993
Delegation member of Governor L. Douglas Wilder's Trade and Cultural mission to seven African
Nations, 1992
American Lung Association of the District of Columbia Recognition Award, 1992
2,000 Notable American Women Award, 1991
Who's Who in American Law, 1991
Special Consultant, U.S. Agency for International Development: Report on Regulations Implementing
the Gray Amendment Set Aside, P.L. 101-161, 1990-91.
Minority Business Award, Northern Virginia Minority Business Association, 1991.
3/4
PAGE
ID:2026638007
AUC-08-95 12:15 FROM SHAW PITTMAN POTTS
Columnist, The Minority Business Report, bi-monthly newsletter for MBE, SDB and 8(a) contractors,
1989-90.
Trainer, Department of Defense, National Program: Five (5) Percent Contract Goal for Small
Disadvantaged Business and Historically Black Colleges, P.L. 99-661, Section 1207, 1988-89.
Who's Who in American Politics, 1983 to 1984
Outstanding Young Women of America, 1983 to 1984
Selected as one of twelve United States representatives to lead a delegation to the Soviet Union at the
Young Political Leaders Conference, 1980
Americ an Federation of Government Employees Award from Local 1733, 1978
Cited in the American Political Science Association's Catalog of Blacks in Political Science, 1977
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1975
Afro-American Studies Department Achievement Award, 1975
Lyndon B. Johnson Congressional Internship, 1975
Senatorial Scholarship, 1971 to 1975
SERVICE ON BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
Democratic National Committee Women Leadership Forum, 1995
Howard University Hospital Board of Directors, 1995
Member, Board of Directors and General Counsel, Women in Government Relations, Inc., (1991 to
1995), Vice-President (1993), President (1994), Immediate-Past President (1995)
Member, Health Policy Advisory Committee, Joint Center For Political Studies, 1994
Member, Federal Affairs Committee, Greater Washington Board of Trade, 1991 to 1994
Congressional Black Caucus Advisory Board, 1991 to present
Virginia Small Business Financing Authority, 1990 to 1994
General Counsel and Executive Committee Member, Board of the Northern Virginia Minority Business
and Professional Association Award. 1992 to 1994
Member, Advisory Board of the African Development Foundation, 1987 to 1993
Virginia Local Anti-Trust Fund Drug Authority, 1990
Member, Board of Directors of the Capitol Ballet Guild, Inc., 1988
REFERENCES Available upon request.
4/4
PAGE
ID:2026638007
AUG-08-95 12:16 FROM SHAW PITTMAN POTTS
(2)
PLEASE TYPE THE INSCRIPTION LINE OF THIS FORM
TO: STEPHEN NOLET, RM 94, EXT. 67610
From: Alexis Herman Room: 2nd Flww Ext. 66455 Date 8/18/95
Photo is attached X or choose from: The President
-
First Lady - First Couple
-
Is a lithograph, less expensive photo, okay for this request?
Yes
No
To be signed by: President X First Lady
-
Return to originating office X
in
Mail (MUST ATTACH TYPED MAILING LABEL)
-
For records purposes, please provide the name and address of who
this photo is to be inscribed to:
Name
Arthur Teele
Organization
Dade County Chairman
Address
111 NW 1st Street, #230
City/State/Zip Miami, Florida 33128
Inscribe to: (PLEASE TYPE) Arthur Teele
Message: Best Wishes X With Appreciation Congratulations
I
(Calbhie will
AmericanAirlines
May 31, 1995
Mr. Harold Ickes
Assistant to the President and
Kits Leve
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Harold:
As we have discussed, American Airlines' two highest international
priorities have been additional access at London's Heathrow Airport and the
opening of opportunities in Japan. Unfortunately, little has been done by DOT to
help us obtain either of those goals. With respect to the U.K., we seem to be
slipping backwards.
Last week, the Senate Aviation Subcommittee held a hearing on
international negotiations with a focus on the proposed "mini-deal" between the
United States and the United Kingdom. At that hearing, every witness, but one,
argued against completion of the mini-deal.¹ These witnesses represented the
full range of interests and frankly, rarely agree on any policy matter. Previously,
the AFL-CIO weighed in against any changes to Fly America that are on the
table.
The carriers, communities, and unions expressing their opposition are
mystified by this mini-deal since both DOT and State have repeatedly stated
over the last two years that definitive actions would be taken to secure
equivalent opportunities. This is critically important to American since the U.K.
is our largest international market. Moreover, unlike United and other U.S.
carriers, we do not have the alliance/codesharing opportunities granted to them
by DOT. Nor has there been any movement on our year-old request submitted
to DOT for new Japanese authority -- DOT's actions continue to keep new U.S.
competitors out of Asia. From all of these actions, it is clear that the Department
of Transportation is telling us that we will not be given opportunities to compete
unless we choose to align ourselves with foreign carriers. We don't believe such
a policy is in the best interest of our employees, our customers, our
shareholders, the cities we serve, or the economy of this country.
As to the U.S./U.K. mini-deal, the Department's own codesharing study
issued last December, shows that the U.S./U.K. bilateral provides a $42 million
annual benefit to British Airways. At the hearing, GAO suggested that the
benefits for BA are actually closer to $100 million per year. British Airways'
1 Joining Bob Crandall at the hearing in opposing the deal were Ron Allen of Delta, Jeff Erickson
of TWA, Tom Widener of UPS and George Dowdy representing airport associations. Only
United Airlines' Gerry Greenwald supported the deal -- since United will be the only airline that
benefits from it.
1101 SEVENTEENTH STREET NW, WASHINGTON. DC 20036, TELEPHONE 202-857-4204. FAX 202-857-4245
officials have basically admitted that the benefits are at this higher level. The
Department seems to have accepted that this benefit will continue in perpetuity.
DOT apparently no longer has any interest in leveling the playing field.
During last week's hearing it was clear that all parties even including
United Airlines' Chairman Gerald Greenwald believe that no bilateral
amendment should be accepted unless the economic analysis demonstrates a
clear benefit.² Harold, the Department of Transportation has shared no
economic information with American or, as far as we can tell, with any other
party, (perhaps other than United) on the proposal it will put on the table on June
1. This is clearly inconsistent with the objectives and standard procedures of
this Administration and is contrary to the practices of the U.S. Trade
Representative's office.
Neither we nor any of the other witnesses other than United Airlines
believe that the proposed mini-deal will benefit the United States. The attached
document discusses our views of the economics involved in this proposal.
Harold, if the Administration is going to allow this mini-deal to go forward,
as a minimum, others in the Administration, particularly the NEC, should review
the economic data that the Department is using as justification. Moreover,
because of its huge negative impact on American's ability to compete
internationally, I believe we're entitled to have someone in this Administration sit
down and review the numbers and findings with us. It is unacceptable that a
decision this important to our future cannot be explained and justified. Until the
Department is prepared to do that, then it should not be permitted to implement
any new "deal."
I hope that you will convey the flavor of this hearing and the lack of any
economic justification to others within the Administration.
Very truly yours,
Ed
Edward P. Faberman
Vice President Government Affairs
Attachment
CC:
Alexis Herman
2 Gerry Greenwald in a May 5 American newspaper published in London discussed the need for
a fair and thorough macroeconomic study by the U.S. government so that the industry is able to
negotiate from the same common economic ground. "This single step would do more than any
other policy change to ensure that the Department of Transportation and the U.S. airline industry
speak the same language."
Economic Analysis of Mini-Deal
Although the Department of Transportation has refused to share with us any of
the economic data it has concerning this mini-deal, it is clear that it cannot be a
deal that favors the United States. The Department should be putting proposals
on the table that significantly benefit the United States considering the amount of
benefits flowing annually to British Airways. The following items are part of the
mini-deal:
1.
Fly America privileges for British Airways. Allowing BA to carry
U.S. taxpayer-financed travel by government employees is a net
win for the British and a net loss for U.S. carriers. Of course, the
total revenue is dependent upon the number of gateway points
granted to the U.K. A recently awarded government contract to
Lufthansa to carry government employees between Atlanta (Delta's
hub) and Frankfurt is an approximate $10 million annual benefit for
LH with an equivalent negative impact on Delta. That's a $20
million spread. Since GSA estimates that there is more
government travel between Washington and London and a
significantly greater amount between Newark/New York and
London, allowing BA to carry government traffic in these markets
would have an even greater impact. Therefore, we would estimate
the negative impact of giving BA two Fly America points (the British
negotiators are insisting on as many as four or five) is roughly
valued at $30 million per year.
2.
Second Philadelphia-London Flight for British Airways. Because
BA will now have a monopoly in this market, their earnings in
Philadelphia would nearly double. As explained by the GAO
witnesses, many of these customers will shift from U.S. carriers to
BA, thus negatively impacting other U.S. carriers in East Coast-
London markets, like American and Continental. Our analysis
shows a $30 million annual benefit for BA.
3.
An Additional U.S. Carrier in the Chicago-London Market. United
has taken a cavalier approach to its justification of the benefit of
another Chicago-London carrier. There is no validity to the claims
made by United in support of this service. One thing that all
parties agree on and as GAO emphasized during the hearing, is
that most of the traffic earned by United from Chicago will be
diverted from other United flights to London, or from other U.S.
carriers, particularly American. Certainly, many of United's
frequent Chicago travelers (United has been held into its dominant
position at O'Hare because of the FAA's slot rules) will fly them to
London. Thus, claims by UAL that this "new" service is valuable to
the U.S. are fallacious. UAL is simply redistributing U.K. destined
traffic through diversion from us and from its own services.
4.
Codesharing Opportunities Beyond London. As you can see from
the attached map, while on paper someone may claim that beyond
London codeshare opportunities have some value, in reality -- as a
result of actions taken by our government, other governments, and
the lack of available partners -- this proposal is practically
meaningless. The British have now stated that these codesharing
opportunities will be limited to EU countries. Since we are
prohibited by other governments from codesharing to the major
European countries -- Germany, France, Italy, and Spain -- there is
virtually no benefit to the U.S. from this proposal.
In addition to failing to provide the economics of the proposed transaction,
DOT apparently has not measured the other impacts of a mini-deal. What data
does the Department of Transportation have on the impact of not adding
Heathrow service at Dallas/Fort Worth, or at other gateways? What are the
economic impacts of failing to move the weaker London markets -- such as
Nashville and Raleigh/Durham -- to Heathrow? What are the economics of
closing these routes to the states of Tennessee and North Carolina and to the
U.S.? Does the Administration care that failure to secure additional
opportunities may force the abandonment of these services? We have seen no
evidence that the Department considers or evaluates any of these issues.
By adding up all of these impacts, there cannot be an economic benefit of
this deal to the U.S. The economic benefit would only result if Phase II is
approved. Since BA is getting all that it needs in Phase I, that is unlikely to
happen.
Beyond U.K. Code-sharing Restrictions - Western Europe
Only major carrier in country already has code-share
agreement with another U.S. carrier
is
Finland
Third country code-share prohibited
i
Norway
Sweden
Third country code-share restricted by
bilateral
Denmark
Renounced air transport agreement
Netherlands
Shannon stop requirement
Ireland
U.K.
Germany
Limited economic value
Belgium
Luxembourg
France
Austria
Italy
Portugal
Spain
Switzerland
Greece
Anult
Kate Debbie can
AmericanAirlines"
May 31, 1995
Mr. Harold Ickes
Assistant to the President and
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Harold:
As we have discussed, American Airlines' two highest international
priorities have been additional access at London's Heathrow Airport and the
opening of opportunities in Japan. Unfortunately, little has been done by DOT to
help us obtain either of those goals. With respect to the U.K., we seem to be
slipping backwards.
Last week, the Senate Aviation Subcommittee held a hearing on
international negotiations with a focus on the proposed "mini-deal" between the
United States and the United Kingdom. At that hearing, every witness, but one,
argued against completion of the mini-deal.¹ These witnesses represented the
full range of interests and frankly, rarely agree on any policy matter. Previously,
the AFL-CIO weighed in against any changes to Fly America that are on the
table.
The carriers, communities, and unions expressing their opposition are
mystified by this mini-deal since both DOT and State have repeatedly stated
over the last two years that definitive actions would be taken to secure
equivalent opportunities. This is critically important to American since the U.K.
is our largest international market. Moreover, unlike United and other U.S.
carriers, we do not have the alliance/codesharing opportunities granted to them
by DOT. Nor has there been any movement on our year-old request submitted
to DOT for new Japanese authority -- DOT's actions continue to keep new U.S.
competitors out of Asia. From all of these actions, it is clear that the Department
of Transportation is telling us that we will not be given opportunities to compete
unless we choose to align ourselves with foreign carriers. We don't believe such
a policy is in the best interest of our employees, our customers, our
shareholders, the cities we serve, or the economy of this country.
As to the U.S./U.K. mini-deal, the Department's own codesharing study
issued last December, shows that the U.S./U.K. bilateral provides a $42 million
annual benefit to British Airways. At the hearing, GAO suggested that the
benefits for BA are actually closer to $100 million per year. British Airways'
1 Joining Bob Crandall at the hearing in opposing the deal were Ron Allen of Delta, Jeff Erickson
of TWA, Tom Widener of UPS and George Dowdy representing airport associations. Only
United Airlines' Gerry Greenwald supported the deal since United will be the only airline that
benefits from it.
1101 SEVENTEENTH STREET NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036, TELEPHONE 202-857-4204, FAX 202-857-4245
officials have basically admitted that the benefits are at this higher level. The
Department seems to have accepted that this benefit will continue in perpetuity.
DOT apparently no longer has any interest in leveling the playing field.
During last week's hearing it was clear that all parties even including
United Airlines' Chairman Gerald Greenwald believe that no bilateral
amendment should be accepted unless the economic analysis demonstrates a
clear benefit.² Harold, the Department of Transportation has shared no
economic information with American or, as far as we can tell, with any other
party, (perhaps other than United) on the proposal it will put on the table on June
1. This is clearly inconsistent with the objectives and standard procedures of
this Administration and is contrary to the practices of the U.S. Trade
Representative's office.
Neither we nor any of the other witnesses other than United Airlines
believe that the proposed mini-deal will benefit the United States. The attached
document discusses our views of the economics involved in this proposal.
Harold, if the Administration is going to allow this mini-deal to go forward,
as a minimum, others in the Administration, particularly the NEC, should review
the economic data that the Department is using as justification. Moreover,
because of its huge negative impact on American's ability to compete
internationally, I believe we're entitled to have someone in this Administration sit
down and review the numbers and findings with us. It is unacceptable that a
decision this important to our future cannot be explained and justified. Until the
Department is prepared to do that, then it should not be permitted to implement
any new "deal."
I hope that you will convey the flavor of this hearing and the lack of any
economic justification to others within the Administration.
Very truly yours,
Ed
Edward P. Faberman
Vice President Government Affairs
Attachment
CC:
Alexis Herman
2 Gerry Greenwald in a May 5 American newspaper published in London discussed the need for
a fair and thorough macroeconomic study by the U.S. government so that the industry is able to
negotiate from the same common economic ground. "This single step would do more than any
other policy change to ensure that the Department of Transportation and the U.S. airline industry
speak the same language."
Economic Analysis of Mini-Deal
Although the Department of Transportation has refused to share with us any of
the economic data it has concerning this mini-deal, it is clear that it cannot be a
deal that favors the United States. The Department should be putting proposals
on the table that significantly benefit the United States considering the amount of
benefits flowing annually to British Airways. The following items are part of the
mini-deal:
1.
Fly America privileges for British Airways. Allowing BA to carry
U.S. taxpayer-financed travel by government employees is a net
win for the British and a net loss for U.S. carriers. Of course, the
total revenue is dependent upon the number of gateway points
granted to the U.K. A recently awarded government contract to
Lufthansa to carry government employees between Atlanta (Delta's
hub) and Frankfurt is an approximate $10 million annual benefit for
LH with an equivalent negative impact on Delta. That's a $20
million spread. Since GSA estimates that there is more
government travel between Washington and London and a
significantly greater amount between Newark/New York and
London, allowing BA to carry government traffic in these markets
would have an even greater impact. Therefore, we would estimate
the negative impact of giving BA two Fly America points (the British
negotiators are insisting on as many as four or five) is roughly
valued at $30 million per year.
2.
Second Philadelphia-London Flight for British Airways. Because
BA will now have a monopoly in this market, their earnings in
Philadelphia would nearly double. As explained by the GAO
witnesses, many of these customers will shift from U.S. carriers to
BA, thus negatively impacting other U.S. carriers in East Coast-
London markets, like American and Continental. Our analysis
shows a $30 million annual benefit for BA.
3.
An Additional U.S. Carrier in the Chicago-London Market. United
has taken a cavalier approach to its justification of the benefit of
another Chicago-London carrier. There is no validity to the claims
made by United in support of this service. One thing that all
parties agree on and as GAO emphasized during the hearing, is
that most of the traffic earned by United from Chicago will be
diverted from other United flights to London, or from other U.S.
carriers, particularly American. Certainly, many of United's
frequent Chicago travelers (United has been held into its dominant
position at O'Hare because of the FAA's slot rules) will fly them to
London. Thus, claims by UAL that this "new" service is valuable to
the U.S. are fallacious. UAL is simply redistributing U.K. destined
traffic through diversion from us and from its own services.
4.
Codesharing Opportunities Beyond London. As you can see from
the attached map, while on paper someone may claim that beyond
London codeshare opportunities have some value, in reality -- as a
result of actions taken by our government, other governments, and
the lack of available partners -- this proposal is practically
meaningless. The British have now stated that these codesharing
opportunities will be limited to EU countries. Since we are
prohibited by other governments from codesharing to the major
European countries -- Germany, France, Italy, and Spain -- there is
virtually no benefit to the U.S. from this proposal.
In addition to failing to provide the economics of the proposed transaction,
DOT apparently has not measured the other impacts of a mini-deal. What data
does the Department of Transportation have on the impact of not adding
Heathrow service at Dallas/Fort Worth, or at other gateways? What are the
economic impacts of failing to move the weaker London markets -- such as
Nashville and Raleigh/Durham -- to Heathrow? What are the economics of
closing these routes to the states of Tennessee and North Carolina and to the
U.S.? Does the Administration care that failure to secure additional
opportunities may force the abandonment of these services? We have seen no
evidence that the Department considers or evaluates any of these issues.
By adding up all of these impacts, there cannot be an economic benefit of
this deal to the U.S. The economic benefit would only result if Phase II is
approved. Since BA is getting all that it needs in Phase I, that is unlikely to
happen.
Beyond U.K. Code-sharing Restrictions - Western Europe
Only major carrier in country already has code-share
agreement with another U.S. carrier
is
Finland
Third country code-share prohibited
Norway
Sweden
Third country code-share restricted by
bilateral
Denmark
Renounced air transport agreement
Netherlands
Shannon stop requirement
Ireland
U.K.
Germany
Limited economic value
Belgium
Luxembourg
France
Austria
Italy
Portugal
Spain
Switzerland
Greece
TEL 2024567311
Rug 04'95
4:30 No.008 P.01
August 4, 1995
MEMORANDUM TO RUBY MOY
FROM:
KRISTINE PETERSON
RE:
SUFFRAGE EVENT IN DETROIT, MI
The White House Offices of Public Liaison and Women's Initiatives and Outreach are trying
to schedule speakers for the various events celebrating the 75th anniversary of the 19th
Amendment granting women the right to vote. Barbara Woolley has discussed this with Ms.
Herman, and we are all very excited about the project.
We would be especially pleased if Ms. Herman herself would take part in a suffrage event in
Detroit, MI. According to the organizers, there will be around 1000 participants. It will take
place in the Cobo Conference and Exhibition Center, and covers topics such as affirmative
action, glass ceiling, violence, and other pertinent issues. There will also be a corresponding
job fair.
The organizers called me back to specifically request that Ms. Herman be the administrative
representative to their event. Entitled "22nd Annual Women's Equality Day," the event
includes a breakfast, a lunch and a reception. Ms. Herman could be a part of any of those
events. It will take place on August 25th, and the actual time commitment depends on when
she would appear.
My contact in this matter is Mary Ann Lee of the Detroit NAACP. She may be reached at
313-871-2087 by phone, or 313-871-7745 by fax.
Please contact me after you consider this. I may be reached at 456-7300 on phone, or 456-
7311 by fax. Thank you in advance for your assistance.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
04-Aug-1995 12:08pm
AUG -7 7 1995
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
Dana A. Wyckoff
Office of Public Liaison
SUBJECT: Nuccio
into phonedirectories. phone directories.
I spoke with Kelli McLure in Administration, who reiterated the
White House policy on names inclusion
Only White House staff-not Agency Reps; Detailees; IPAs;
volunteers etc. can be listed. (i.e. Barbara Woolley and Bob
Jones can not be listed).
Our office has a limit on the number of staff we are allowed. The
directory is a public document, and if more names are listed than
we are allowed, there could be serious repercussions.
2026464060
FEMA SLPS
09/06/95 08:11
P.001
CANADA
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Washington, D.C. 20472
September 6, 1995
MEMORANDUM TO:
Stephen B. Silverman
Deputy Secretary to the Cabinet
FROM:
Richard W. Krimm at R. th for
SEP 1995
Associate Director, Response and Recovery Directorate
SUBJECT:
Hurricane Luis Update
As you know, Hurricane Luis continues to threaten both Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin
Islands, and has been battering both territories for the last 24 hours. The latest
information available about this storm and its impact is as follows:
Hurricane Luis: As of 0500 hours, Hurricane Luis was located approximately 40
miles east of the British Virgin Islands. The storm is currently moving northwest
at 8 miles per hour, and is packing maximum sustained winds of approximately 130
miles per hour. This morning, the storm has shown a track more to the north than
initially anticipated, which should bring the hurricane eye north of the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico later today (reducing the overall impact on both
jurisdictions).
Storm tides of 6 to 9 feet, with higher values in exposed coves and inlets, can be
expected along the path of the hurricane. Storm tides will be accompanied by
dangerous battering waves. Rainfall totals of 10 to 12 inches can also be expected
along the path of Luis.
As a result of the hurricane threat, FEMA has been holding a series of planning
meetings, both internally and with other Federal agencies, to ensure an adequate
response capability is in place. In addition, FEMA and the other Federal agencies
have taken a number of critical actions to ensure Federal preparedness. For
example:
FEMA Director Witt has been in contact with the Governors of both
Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands to offer Federal assistance, as
appropriate.
2026464060
FEMA SLPS
09/06/95 08:11
P.002
Disaster declaration requests have been received from both Puerto Rico
and the U.S. Virgin Islands. FEMA is currently expediting processing of
these requests.
Personnel have been collocated in the Emergency Operations Centers
(EOCs) of both Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands (St. Thomas) to
begin coordination activities with the State and provide an on-scene
damage assessment capability.
The National Emergency Response Team - White (ERT-N White) has been
placed on alert for possible deployment to the disaster area. Team
personnel, located nationwide, have been called to Washington, DC for
deployment.
The National Airborne Operations Center (NAOC) has been placed on
stand-by to provide immediate transportation for the ERT-N White.
Federal Response Plan (FRP) agencies have been alerted to the hurricane
threat, and are on stand-by. Numerous Emergency Support Function
(ESF) representatives are already at work in EOC's on the affected islands.
Prime Power teams have been assembled and are prepared to deploy to
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, if needed.
The American Red Cross is reporting that shelters have been established in
both territories to handle sheltering needs. There are 2,800 identified
shelter locations in Puerto Rico (including 1,200 public schools, 800
private schools, and 800 non-government facilities), capable of housing
over 475,000 people. In the Virgin Islands, 27 shelters have been identified
(2 on St. John, 11 on St. Thomas, and 14 on St. Croix).
FEMA has identified sources of plastic sheeting, porta-potties, and potable
water, and have identified suitable logistics resources to move these
resources to affected areas.
For the Virgin Islands, FEMA has approached the Governor with the
concept of bringing in an outside contractor to facilitate housing repair on
the islands. The Governor expressed his willingness to consider this
option, but stated his desire to use local contractors in the process as much
as possible.
FEMA's Regional Operations Center in New York City and the
interagency Emergency Support Team (EST) in FEMA Headquarters have
been activated to monitor the path of the storm and coordinate Federal
preparations.
2026464060
FEMA SLPS
09/06/95 08:12 P.003
The Environmental Protection Agency has been monitoring the situation,
and has personnel on-site in Puerto Rico to provide technical assistance, as
necessary. The hazardous materials plan on the Virgin Islands is also being
reviewed.
Urban Search and Rescue (US&R) teams from Florida, Maryland, Indiana,
and New York have been placed on alert for possible deployment.
The Mobile Emergency Response Support (MERS) detachments out of
Maynard, MA are on alert, and assets have been staged for deployment to
the affected areas, should their assistance be necessary.
In addition, two International Maritime Satellite (INMARSAT)
communications units have been deployed to St. Thomas and one
INMARSAT has been deployed to Puerto Rico. One trained person has
been sent along with each unit to ensure its operation.
I hope you find this information helpful. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you need
additional information.
THE WHITE HOUSE
COOCCO
WASHINGTON
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GOOCCO
COCCO
COOCCO
9661 6 - AUG
CCC
August 8, 1995
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NOTE TO: BILLY WEBSTER
ALEXIS HERMAN
DOUG SOSNIK
F
.H.
FROM:
KITTY HIGGINS
This looks like a good thing to do.
Attachment
NO-
cc: Kate Carr
yes -
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Rob Haas, CEO of Levi's, wants very much
to host a visit by the President to one
of our plants.
Levi Strauss & Co. has an outstanding
success story to tell: unionized workers
in an "old", traditional manufacturing
sector that have become the most productive
in the world through training and team-
manufacturing. Our U.S. factories produce
apparel for markets throughout the world.
The Company has other noteworthy initiatives,
including a new union-management partnership
with ACTWU (now UNITE); health and safety
programs; basic skills training for our
production workers; and community involvement
programs.
Please let me know how we can help. It
would be a pleasure to work with you on
a plant tour event in Texas, Arkansas,
Georgia, Tennessee, or any other state
where we have facilities.
I hope you are well and I look forward to
talking with you soon.
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BILL MARONI (415) 544-7460
Government Affairs and Public Policy
Printed on 100% Redaimed Levi Stranss & Co Denim
Levis
July 25, 1995
QUALITY our OF
The President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
I am writing to congratulate you on your courageous position on affirmative action. I regret that
I was unable to accept the invitation to meet with you and several business leaders to discuss this
important topic at the White House earlier month. It was impossible for me to travel to
Washington, D.C. on such short notice.
I fully support your July 19 speech at the National Archives. Your comments underscored the
importance of continuing efforts to increase opportunities for all citizens, in particular those who
historically have not benefited from the fruits of American society. The diversity of our nation
can be a greater source of strength, if we help all groups to achieve success. Our Company
policy on diversity affirms this by stating:
"Levi Strauss & Co. has had a long-standing commitment to diversity. We believe
that diversity is a source of strength because a wide range of experiences and
perspectives leads to better business decisions. We also believe that diversity is key to
the competitiveness of our global business and is an important part of the Company's
history and heritage. Our belief in the value of diversity predates any governmental
affirmative action mandates and will continue as a fundamental part of the way we do
business.
"
We believe that this commitment has directly benefited our business -- by promoting qualified
individuals of different backgrounds and experiences to leadership positions, addressing the
needs of diverse consumers, and seeking the broadest possible representation among our
suppliers, contractors and business partners. Since 1992, we have invested nearly $2 million in
diversity training seminars for more than 2,000 employees worldwide, and nearly $3 million in
Project Change, our anti-racism program in El Paso, Texas; Valdosta, Georgia; Knoxville,
Tennessee; and Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Levi Strauss & Co. Levis Plaza. PO Box 7216 San Francisco. CA 94120 415 X
Made Fron: 1001 Co Deam Sciep
The President
July 25, 1995
Page Two
I would like to invite you to witness Levi Strauss & Co.'s commitment to a diverse and
competitive work force. We employ approximately 21,000 production workers throughout the
country, and some of our most impressive facilities are in Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, and your
home state of Arkansas. I would be happy to arrange for you to tour one of our plants to meet
employees and see how the U.S. apparel industry has become the most productive in the world. I
have enclosed information on our company and Project Change.
Again, I applaud your leadership on this issue. I welcome the opportunity to be of assistance to
you in the future, and to show you the benefits of Levi Strauss & Co.'s diversity in action.
Sincerely,
Releant @ntaon
Robert D. Haas
Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer
enclosures
cc:
Alexis Herman
Leon Panetta
Made From 100-- Levi Strauss 3 Co Denim Scrap
T/c Steve
MEMORANDUM FOR ALEXIS HERMAN
From:
Erskine Bowles
KOL
Date:
May 3, 1995
Subject:
OFFICE CONTACT -- WHITE HOUSE DATABASE
PUBLIC LIAISON
In the next few weeks, your office will receive a list of all the records that you contributed to
the White House Database (WhoDB). These records were either entered by your staff into
WhoDB or downloaded directly from databases in your office.
Your office is responsible for verifying this data (name, addresses, family info, etc.);
consolidating and eliminating redundant data; and accurately coding the data with regard to
demographics, geographic regions, issue positions, event participation, and other criteria.
The success of WhoDB will be directly impacted by the quality of your data. Accurate
address information will ensure that invitations and other mailings arrive on time. Accurate
coding information will enable us to identify quickly groups of individuals who meet certain
parameters. Finally, the President and First Lady will view this information on a regular
basis.
I would like you to designate one contact person from your office who will manage the
WhoDB data cleanup process. This person's responsibilities will include:
-
Managing the data cleanup process for records from your office;
-
Attending weekly Roll-Out meetings (chaired by me) throughout the summer;
-
Determining the specific WhoDB reporting needs for your office; and
-
Working with the WhoDB development team to complete the system roll-out to
the remainder of your office.
These duties will require a substantial time commitment from your contact person. I ask that
you choose someone who will be able to make this project a high priority. I understand that
Chris Wayne has worked with the WhoDB team over the past few months and may be a good
contact person.
Please contact my office (6-1961) with the name of your contact person by Friday, May 5.
In the meantime, please call my office with any questions or comments.
Thank you for your attention to this very important project.
XX Steve XX
**ASAP**
Time Sensiture
1 Drg 5/4/95 148pm
FRO m Ruby
Name
Date
Trey Schoole
8/12/96 Coursel
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
13-Sep-1995 03:50pm
TO:
(See Below)
FROM:
Floydetta McAfee
Office of Public Liaison
SUBJECT: MEXICO STATE ARRIVAL
I am now taking names of individuals of attend the State Arrival
of President Ernesto Zedillo of the United Mexican States on
Tuesday, October 10. The morning of the arrival ceremony, guests
must enter the South Lawn via the Southeast Gate starting at 8:30
am. The gate closes promptlly at 9:30 am.
Please submit the name, date of birth and social security numbers
of the guests you would like attending the ceremony. Do not
submit names of individuals who have attended arrival ceremonies
within the last year. (The Visitors Office keeps a record.)
I need your name by September 20. Please limit your names to 10.
Thanks.
Distribution:
TO: Kathleen (Kate) Carr
TO: Marilyn DiGiacobbe
TO: Ann T. Eder
TO: Deborah L. Fine
TO: Jay K. Footlik
TO: Alexis M. Herman
TO: Robert B. Johnson
TO: Doris O. Matsui
TO: Ruby G. Moy
TO: Betsy Myers
TO: Andre Oliver
TO: Jeffrey S. Shulman
TO: Suzanna Valdez
TO: Christopher T. Wayne
TO: Daniel Wexler
TO: Barbara D. Woolley
TO: Dana A. Wyckoff
TO: Marilyn Yager
TO: Lee A. Satterfield
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
13-Sep-1995 01:10pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
John O. Sutton
Office of the Chief of Staff
SUBJECT:
Raul Izzeguirre
I checked with Harold. He said he defers to Alexis on staff
attending the meeting. Ray Martinez also asked me if he could
attend. He said it is Alexis' decision since she is pushing this
but it was his sense that she does NOT want any staff. Would you
ask her about Suzanna and Ray so we can invite them if she wants
them to attend.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
12-Sep-1995 08:51pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
Marilyn DiGiacobbe
Office of Public Liaison
CC:
Lee A. Satterfield
SUBJECT:
Papal Visit Follow-up meeting (s)
Here's what I need Alexis for in order to stay on track with the
Papal decisions by the end of this week.
I.
Wednesday, September 12
(before 2pm - because I leave for
a Baltimore site survey at 2pm)
A small half hour meeting with the following offices/individuals
to share information from the site survey, get a download on
information from Alexis, and review and weigh the alternatives so
that we (1) have a plan going into Thursday's meeting with
Archbishop Cacciavillian and (2) are prepared for the President to
announce and answer questions about his meeting with the Holy
Father.
Small meeting attendees:
Alexis, Marilyn OPL
Don Baer or Jake Seiwart -- Communications
Evelyn Lieberman -- Press
Andy Sens and Fred Dohse -- NSC
Andrew Friendly and Patrick Steel Scheduling
Melanne Verveer -- First Lady's Office
Fred Duval or Mel French -- Protocol
POTUS Alternatives being:
Scenario
A --- Arrival Ceremony, Newark Airport
Private Meeting, Archbishop's Residence
POTUS attends Vespers
Scenario B --- Arrival Ceremony, Newark Airport
Private Meeting, Seton Hall University
No vespers
Scenario C --- Arrival Ceremony, Newark Airport
Private Meeting, Newark Airport Admin. Bldg.
ANDERSON, HIBEY & BLAIR
1708 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, N W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20009
(202) 483-1900
MEMORANDUM
A PARTNERSHIP INCLUDING
TELEX 248929
PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONS
AHNS UR
VIA TELECOPY
TELECOPUER (202) 483-7462
TO:
Ruby Moy
August 25, 1994
Assistant to Ms. Alexis Herman
FROM:
Judy Blanchard
Assistant to Mr. Bob Blair
AUG 25 1994
RE:
Dinner with Mr. Ildefonso Guajardo
COA
Further to my discussion with you yesterday, I wanted to
put in writing Mr. Blair's invitation for Ms. Herman to have
dinner with the head of the PRI's U.S. operations, Mr. Ildefonso
Guajardo. With the election of PRI candidate Ernesto Zedillo as
Mexico's next president, Mr. Guajardo will soon become a senior
official in the Zedillo Administration. We believe he may be
Undersecretary of State or of Commerce.
As you may recall, Mr. Guajardo is a friend of Mr. Blair's,
and Mr. Blair thought it might prove beneficial to the
Administration to become acquainted with Mr. Guajardo, and
through him the new Mexican Administration. Mr. Blair has
therefore suggested to Mr. Guajardo that a dinner with Ms.
Herman would be a good idea for both governments, and Mr.
Guajardo has tentatively agreed. Mr. Blair is now extending the
invitation to Ms. Herman. Obviously, in light of the recent
election, the sooner the dinner could be arranged the better it
would be for President Clinton -- this would be an excellent way
of showing the Administration's interest in the new government.
Furthermore, as Mexico may play a key role in the Cuban crisis,
we may want to arrange this get-together in the next few weeks.
Please let me know as soon as you can when Ms. Herman would
like to schedule this meeting. We will do everything we can to
be of help.
Thanks in advance for your assistance.
002/002
AHB
006T 185 2020
1.00
08/29/94
ANDERSON, HIBEY, & BLAIR
1708 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20009
Telephone (202) 483-1900
Telecopier (202) 483-7462
TELECOPIER TRANSMISSION
TIME SENSITIVE
PLEASE DELIVER THE FOLLOWING PAGE (S) TO:
NAME:
Ms. Ruby Moy; Office of Ms. Alexis Herman
FROM:
Ms. Judy Blanchard; Office of Mr. Bob Blair
TELECOPY #: 202-456-2983
Total number of pages:
2
(including cover sheet)
Date: August 25, 1994
ORIGINAL TO BE MAILED
ORIGINAL NOT TO BE MAILED
Additional Comments:
This communication is intended only for the use of the individual or
entity to which it is addressed. This communication contains information
that is confidential and is intended to be privileged pursuant to the
attorney-client privilege and the work-product doctrine. I:E the reader
of this message is not the intended recipient, please notify our offices
immediately by telephone and return the received material to the above
address by regular U.S. mail.
001/00
AHB
0061 C87 2022
CO:TT
08/25/84
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Deval:
Our office reprinted the
President's speech in the
smaller version. I thought
you might like to have that
one signed instead of the
one you sent, which I am
also returning to you.
ruby g. moy
Attachments
10/5/95
THE WHITE HOUSE
133514
WASHINGTON
Betty:
Deval Patrick requested
the President autograph
the enclosed to him.
RETURNED ruby g moy
Thanks.
10/4/95
Enclosure
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ADDRESS
PLURIBUS UNU
To Deval Patrick
with appreciation
for your sevotion to equal opportunity
for a ufetime Biu Crinten
President William Jefferson Clinton
July 19, 1995
The Rotunda, National Archives
Washington, D.C.
Oct 9
230-430 -430
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
28-Sep-1995 01:23pm
TO:
Ruby G. Moy
FROM:
Marilyn DiGiacobbe
Office of Public Liaison
no
CC:
Lee A. Satterfield
no
SUBJECT:
AMH Availability
I am pulling together an ethnic strategy meeting with key ethnic
supporters and organizers. I need to know if Alexis is available
on the afternoon of Monday, October 9 sometime between 2:30 p.m.
and 4:30 p.m. It is very important that I know asap, in order to
move forward on this event.
Please let me know if I need to speak to Alexis directly to get
this on her schedule. Thanks!
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 6, 1995
MEMORANDUM FOR ALL STAFF OF THE WHITE HOUSE OFFICE,
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT, OFFICE
OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND EXECUTIVE
RESIDENCE
FROM:
JANE C. SHERBURNE
SPECIAL COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT
DAVID B. FEIN
ASSOCIATE COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT
RE:
Clarification on Document Request from the Senate
Special Committee
In regard to our October 4, 1995 Memorandum, "Document
Request from Senate Special Committee," we have clarifying
information based on our continuing discussions with the Senate
Special Committee.
1.
The Committee has agreed to eliminate records from the
following offices from its document request:
Cabinet Affairs
Correspondence
Fellowships
Management and Administration
National AIDS Policy
Office of Policy Development
Political Affairs
Presidential Personnel
Public Liaison
Scheduling and Advance
Usher's Office
Accordingly, if you work in one of the above listed
offices, you do not need to search your files for documents
responsive to the October 4, 1995 Memorandum.
- 2 -
2. The Committee has agreed to the following limitations on
records maintained by White House staff in these offices:
Intergovernmental Affairs:
White House staff may limit their search for material
responsive to the October 4 Memorandum to documents
related to Governor Jim Guy Tucker.
Legislative Affairs:
White House staff who did not work on the 1994
Congressional hearings on Whitewater do not need to
search for documents responsive to the October 4, 1995
Memorandum.
3. Request 6 of the October 4 Memorandum asks for records of
communications between White House officials and some 56
different people, among them Roger Altman, Webster Hubbell and
Betsey Wright. The Committee has agreed that records of
communications, contacts or meetings between White House
officials and Roger Altman, Webster Hubbell or Betsey Wright need
be provided only if they relate to Whitewater or Madison
Guaranty.
Please keep in mind that this request, and all requests
in our October 4, 1995 Memorandum, call for White House records
prepared or dated between January 20, 1993 and August 5, 1994.
If you have any questions about this clarification or the
original request, please contact Jane Sherburne (6-5116) or David
Fein (6-6219)
Thank you for your cooperation.
HERMAN, ALEXIS M.
WHITE HOUSE OFFICE
PUBLIC LIAISON
WH
2FL/WW
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 4, 1995
MEMORANDUM FOR ALL STAFF OF THE WHITE HOUSE OFFICE,
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT, OFFICE
OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND EXECUTIVE
RESIDENCE
FROM:
JANE C. SHERBURNE JCS
SPECIAL COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT
DAVID B. FEIN
ASSOCIATE COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT
RE:
Document Request from the Senate Special Committee
The Senate Special Committee to Investigate Whitewater
is beginning preparations for additional hearings. The Committee
has requested certain White House records in connection with its
work. Accordingly, please review your records ("memoranda,
correspondence, notes, and records in any other medium, including
drafts of any of the foregoing"), as well as your computer files,
and retrieve White House records prepared or dated between
January 20, 1993 and August 5, 1994, that reflect, refer or
relate to:
1.
"information gathered, prepared or developed by any
employee, consultant or agent of the Resolution Trust
Corporation ("RTC") relating to Madison Guaranty Savings &
Loan Association ("Madison") or Whitewater Development
Company ("Whitewater") ;
2.
"any actual or potential RTC criminal referral or civil
action relating to Madison or Whitewater, including, but not
limited to, any communication, contact or meeting relating
to any actual or potential RTC criminal referral or civil
action relating to Madison or Whitewater;
3.
"the handling of criminal referrals by the Department of
Justice relating to Madison or Whitewater;
4.
"any RTC investigation relating to Madison or Whitewater;
- 2 -
5.
"any communication, contact or meeting (including but not
limited to, all records of telephone conversations or wire
communications) between any present or former employee of
the White House and any other person, including, but not
limited to, the Department of the Treasury, the Office of
Government Ethics ("OGE") or the RTC, relating to the report
of the OGE to the Secretary of the Treasury, dated July 31,
1994 (the "OGE Report"), regarding White House Treasury
contacts concerning the RTC's resolution of Madison, and
related transcripts of depositions conducted by the
Inspector General of the Department of the Treasury."
6.
any communication, contact or meeting between the President,
the First Lady, or any present member of the White House
staff, or Lloyd Cutler, Neil Eggleston, Vincent Foster, Mark
Gearan, Joel Klein, Bernard Nussbaum, John Podesta, or Cliff
Sloan and any of the following individuals:
Lisa Aunspaugh
Dennie Beard
George Betts
Tom Butler
Paula Casey
Andrew Clark
Don Denton
John Flake
J.W. Fulbright
Eugene Harris
Bill Henley
David Henley
Jim Henley
Webster Hubbell
Marlin Jackson
Charles James
Jerry Jones
Dan Lasater
John Latham
James McDougal
Lorene McDougal
Susan McDougal
Wali Muhammed
Sheffield Nelson
Robert Palmer
Judy Peacock
Charles J. Peacock III
R.D. Randolph
Beverly Bassett Schaffer
Mike Smith
Jim Guy Tucker
Chris Wade
Larry Wallace
Seth Ward
Betsey Wright
Greg Young
any present or former employee of Frost & Co., and
any present or former employee of Maple Creek Farms
Roger Altman
Lee Ausen
April Breslaw
Karen Carmichael
Michael Caron
Albert Casey
Glion Curtis
James Dudine
Mark Gabrellian
Carl Gamble
Thomas Hindes
Richard Iorio
Russell Kaufman
Ellen Kulka
Jean Lewis
William Roelle
John Ryan
James Thompson
Andrew Tomback
Julie Yanda
You do not need to provide any documents called for in
this Memorandum that you already have produced to the Counsel's
Office in response to prior requests. If you have sent records
that may contain responsive material to the Office of Records
Management, please let us know and we will ask ORM to search your
material.
- 3 -
Please provide any records that fall within the
categories described above to Associate Counsel David Fein (OEOB
Room 128) no later than Tuesday, October 10, 1995. If you
believe you have responsive material but are unable to retrieve
it by October 10, or if you have any questions about this
request, please contact Jane Sherburne (6-5116) or David Fein (6-
6219).
Thank you for your cooperation.
HERMAN, ALEXIS M.
WHITE HOUSE OFFICE
PUBLIC LIAISON
WH
2FL/WW
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
5
J. Vermica Biggins
PEOP 81
and &
of
PAR
they =
44
HEIDRICK & STRUGGLES
J. VERONICA BIGGINS
J. Veronica Biggins joins Heidrick &
Struggles as a Consultant specializing
in senior-level executive search and
The Executive Search Firm of
board of director placements.
Previously, Ms. Biggins worked for
HEIDRICK & STRUGGLES
the President of the United States as
Director of Presidential Personnel. In
is pleased to announce
this role, she was responsible for placing all political appointees
throughout the federal government, including agency heads,
dElS
that
ambassadors, and members of presidential boards and commis-
sions. She continues to assist President Clinton as Vice-Chair of
J. Veronica Biggins
the United States Delegation to the United Nations Fourth
World Conference on Women.
has joined the firm
Before her service with the Clinton Administration, Ms. Biggins
spent twenty years with NationsBank and its predecessors.
During her tenure, Ms. Biggins received a series of promotions,
303 Peachtree Street
including serving as Executive Vice President and Director of
Suite 3100
Human Resources for the Georgia Bank, before becoming the
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
Executive Vice President for Corporate Community Relations.
404-577-7826 (Tel)
Ms. Biggins serves on several boards of trustees including
404-577-4048 (Fax)
Spelman College, the Southern Center for International Studies,
The Metropolitan Atlanta Community Foundation, and the
High Museum of Art. Ms. Biggins has also been recognized by
Georgia Trend magazine as one of the 100 most influential
Georgians.
Ms. Biggins graduated from Spelman College and holds a mas-
ters degree from Georgia State University. She is also a member
of the Society of International Business Fellows.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 8, 1995
MEMORANDUM FOR DISTRIBUTION
FROM:
ANNE WALLEY
SUBJECT: TRAVEL FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18 - 22
Here is an updated schedule based on the outcome of the short-term scheduling meeting and
the Potus meetings today. If you have any changes, let me know. Thanks.
Draft Schedule for September 18 - 22, 1995
(draft #2)
Monday, September 18
(event coordinator: Lucie Naphin; political desk: Craig Smith)
MESSAGE OF THE DAY: EITC
Progressive Congressional Caucus meeting, White House
EITC event (T), Washington, DC
Defense conversion event @ Philadelphia shipyard w/ Mayor Rendell (T)
Mtg with black ministers?? - closed press
Drop-by Ward Committee meeting??
Philadelphia fundraisers (3 tiered) - press??
RON ORLANDO OR OTHER FLORIDA CITY
Tuesday, September 19
(event coordinator: Lucie Naphin; political desk: Craig Smith)
MESSAGE OF THE DAY: MEDICARE
Seniors event in Florida city tbd (Orlando??)
Fly to Ft. Lauderdale
Seniors brown bag lunch event, condo in Ft. Lauderdale
Mtg w/ south Florida supporters--closed press
2 tiered fundraisers in Miami--press??
RON PUEBLO, CO (T)
Wednesday, September 20
(event coordinator for Pueblo or city tbd: Patrick Steel; political desk
for Colorado: Ray Martinez; event coordinator for Denver: Nicole
Elkon.
MESSAGE OF THE DAY: TBD
Event tbd in Pueblo (idea: Medicaid w/ Gov. Romer??)
OTR in Denver (idea: bookstore??)
Political meetings, Denver??
Denver fundraisers--press??
RON SAN FRANCISCO
Thursday, September 21 (event coordinator: Nicole Elkon; political desk: Wendy Smith)
MESSAGE OF THE DAY: EDUCATION & COMPUTERS/TECHNOLOGY
Education / computer & technology event at school in Silicon Valley
Idea: Meeting w/ CEOs in Silicon Valley??
Luncheon fundraiser in San Francisco, CA
Norm Pattiz live radio town hall mtg, hosted by Larry King in LA. Covered by 100
Westwood One affiliates
3 tiered fundraiser in Los Angeles
RON LOS ANGELES OR OTHER CALIF. CITY
Friday, September 22 (event coordinator: Nicole Elkon; political desk: Wendy Smith)
MESSAGE OF THE DAY: TBD
Possible mtg re: voluntary TV ratings
Event TBD (idea: Meeting on voluntary TV ratings)
Visit to Orange County--visit w/ key republican supporters??
Possible stop in San Diego if TV ratings mtg does not happen. San Diego
options boat factory which was saved by Administration.
Message??
Tape radio address
Fly home to Washington, DC
RON WHITE HOUSE
Sept20
10ysa
Alexify's
THE WHITE HOUSE
Denver
WASHINGTON
September 18, 1995
OFFICIAL PHOTO WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES AND SERVICES FOR THE AGING
DATE:
September 20, 1995
LOCATION:
Little Sisters of the Poor Auditorium
Denver, Colorado
TIME:
10:45 a.m. - 10:50 a.m.
FROM:
Marilyn Yager
I.
PURPOSE
To thank the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging for their support of
our position on Medicaid.
II.
BACKGROUND
The American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging represents the not-for-profit
organizations providing health care, housing and services to the elderly. They have been
very supportive of your position on Medicaid and the Office of Public Liaison has worked
very closely with them on both Medicare and Medicaid.
This group has been instrumental in helping to organize the Little Sisters of the Poor event.
The Little Sisters of the Poor is a member of the American Association of Homes and
Services for the Aging. The group's president, Sheldon Goldberg, also currently
serves as Chairman of the National Leadership Coalition on Aging, an umbrella of
over 50 senior organizations.
III.
PARTICIPANTS
Sheldon Goldberg, President, American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging
(AAHSA)
Michael Rodgers, Senior Vice President, AAHSA
Gene Yoder, Chairman, AAHSA and President and CEO, Greencroft, Inc. (Goshen, IL)
James Dewhirst, Chairman-elect, AAHSA and
President and CEO, The Friendly Home (Rochester, NY)
Sister Augusta Johnson, Boardmember, AAHSA and
Administrator, Prairie Lakes Care Center (Watertown, SD)
Mort Swales, Boardmember, AAHSA and
President and CEO, Pacific Homes (Woodland Hills, CA)
Mary Reilly, Director, AAHSA Western Field Office
IV.
PRESS PLAN
White House photo only.
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
You greet participants and gather for group photograph.
You depart.
VI. REMARKS
None required.
SEP-27-1995 14:08
U.S. EMBASSY VATICAN
396 5758346 P.01
UNITED STATES EMBASSY
TO THE VATICAN
PHONE: 39-6-46741
FAX: 39-6-575-8346
FAX COVER SHEET
TO:
ALEXIS HERMAN
to
PLEASE DELIVER TO ALEXIS HERMAN
PHONE:
FAX:
202.456.2983
FROM:
AMBASSADOR RAYMOND L. FLYNN
DATE:
9/27/95
PAGES INCLUDING COVER SHEET
2
COMMENTS:
PLEASE ADVISE.
SEP-27-1995 14:09
U.S. EMBASSY VATICAN
39 6 5758346
P.02
AMt
EMBASSY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
marics
September 27, 1995
Alexis Herman
White House Office of Public Liaison
Alexis,
![ need some answers on the following:
1. Do [ have a briefing meeting with the President on Wednesday morning (10/4) on the
upcoming meeting he has with the Pope?
2. Will I fly to Newark with the President on Wednesday?
3. Will [ drive to Archbishop McCarrick's office in Newark with the President and attend
Vespers with the first family (it's fine with the Church). It's the White House call. Will I drive
back to Newark airport with the President?
4. I'll meet the Vice-President at the airport on Sunday. I'll be flying back to Rome with the
Pope.
All of these are fine with the Vatican, but I need White House approval.
Ray Thanks, Raymond L. Hynn Flynn
U.S.
Ambassador
U.S. EMBASSY VATICAN PSC 59, APO AE 09624 ROME. ITALY
TEL. (011-39-6) 46741 - FAX (011-39-6) 575-8346
I talked to Dr. hbase
Friday night and told
he Sec. Brown was
anim late and wouldn't
be able to attend the
dinner.
Alignment
Strategies
FOR
TO:
Ms. Alexis Herman
Special Assistant to the President
FROM:
Dr. Vanessa J. Weaver
(301) 299-0066 (Office)
President, Alignment Strategies, Inc.
(301) 983-1192 (Home)
DATE:
October 6, 1995
RE:
Dinner for South African Delegation
Honorable Patrick Lekota
Saturday, October 7, 1995
You and a guest are cordially invited to attend a dinner in honor of the South
African Delegation headed by the Honorable Patrick Lekota, Premier of the Freie
State Province. This is an opportunity for us to mingle, relax, enjoy jazz and fill our
palette. The attire is casual.
The dinner is Saturday, October 7 from 5:00-9:00 p.m. at my residence, 9214
Pegasus Ct., Potomac, Maryland. Also attached are directions to my home.
&
0052-
molidervise
Sahlea is in funerantible to go,
attend love for she would a won't Decretary be be abosible to going do for a to
alexis
here;
clorage
be
yeaver's
your
the
by may
Dr
to
office
9812 Falls Road, Ste. 114-284
Potomac, MD 20854
(301) 299-0066
FAX (301) 299-0069
2 PAGE
FEB 13 ' 95 (MON) 04 12
FREE STATE: DELEGATION
Mr. Patrick Lekots
Premier of the Free State Province
Mr. Bomifecious R. Mokude
Private Secretary to the Premier
Mr. Casperjan H. Human
Member Executive Council, Agriculture
Mr. Flies (Ace) Magashule Member Executive Council, Economic Affairs & Tourison
Mrs. Granny Mokoena
Director of Tourism,
Mrs. Kobie Gouws
Member of Parliament, Freedom Front Party
Dr. Engene Moleyane
Director, Fiscal Policy and Planning
(project coordinator)
*************
************
Mr. Lemmy Mule
Regional President, National African Federated Chamber
Commerce (NAFCOC)
Mr. Alexander Zandi Twayle
Mortician, Entrepreneur
Mr. Van Chen
Vice-Chairman, Chinese Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Alfred Tan
Entropreneur,
Director, Free State Development Corporation
01:10 21 10 (NOW) 59 . Ei 833
JOWN
*DIRECTIONS TO DR. WEAVER'S RESIDENCE*
9214 Pegasus Ct.
Potomac, Maryland
From Crystal City. Virginia
Travel on George Washington (GW) Parkway to 495 North Maryland
Go to 2nd Exit River Road/Potomac and make a right turn.
Go approximately 5 miles to Falls Road (you will see shopping centers on both sides
of road). Make left onto Falls Road. Go approximately 2 miles (will pass 2 stop
lights, when passing 2nd light, notice Cabin John Fire Station on right). Continue
for ½ mile until you see yellow sun sign that says Alloway Drive. Make left on
Alloway Drive, go to first street, Pegasus Ct. and make a left. Go to end of Cul De
Sac and our home is dead center at end with a 2 on mailbox"
From Silver Springs/Bethesda, Maryland
Travel 495 West to 495 South Northern Virginia
Exit at River Road/Potomac. Make a left turn at light (Rte. 192 - River Road).
Go approximately 5 miles to Falls Road (you will see shopping centers on both sides
of road). Make left onto Falls Road. Go approximately 2 miles (will pass 2 stop
lights, when passing 2nd light, notice Cabin John Fire Station on right). Continue
for 1/2 mile until you see yellow sun sign that says Alloway Drive. Make left on
Alloway Drive, go to first street, Pegasus Ct. and make a left. Go to end of Cul De
Sac and our home is dead center at end with a 2 on mailbox.
1:10 (NON) 56. ST FRES
b PAGE
Name
Sally Catton
sally Patton
11/18/98 2/24/98 Date counsel Counsel