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[Invitations]-February 1994 Regretted [1]
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120355324
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[Invitations]-February 1994 Regretted [1]
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Records of the Office of the Public Liaison (Clinton Administration)
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
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
2952
FolderID:
Folder Title:
[Invitations]-February 1994 Regretted [1]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
29
4
8
3
February Unites mugatted
] In Date
-
Order
December 22, 1993
Walker Williams, President
WWG
2016 O Street, NW.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Dear Walker:
Thank you for your letter inviting me to
participate in the rededication celebration of
the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building
in February. White House senior staff are not
permitted to participate in fundraising efforts
as you requested.
Please accept my warmest best wishes for a
successful event.
Sincerely,
Alexis M. Herman
Assistant to the President and
Director of Public Liaison
AMH:RGM
Ruby-
wg
can' + do- call
to let hem
know
November 4, 1993
Ms. Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President
Director of Public Liaison
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Alexis:
UniWorld Washington will be providing public relations and fund-
raising services for the rededication celebration of the Thurgood
Marshall Federal Judiciary Building (TMFJB) on Tuesday, February 8,
1994.
The event will be held to commemorate the contributions and
accomplishments of the Honorable Thurgood Marshall. Senator
Patrick Moynihan (D-NY) and Representative John Lewis (D-GA-5)
cosponsored legislation designating the Federal Judiciary Building
in Washington, DC as the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary
Building. The formal building rededication has the support of the
African American Federal Judges, the Congressional Black Caucus,
the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and the Clinton administration. A
Thurgood Marshall tribute will become an annual event during the
Black History Month period, to raise funds for a permanent Thurgood
Marshall memorial and minority legal scholarships. As such, the
inaugural 1994 event will attract key minority civil rights
leaders, political and professional leadership and significant
general and minority community media coverage.
This event provides an opportunity for a corporation to assume a
"leadership" role in this important African American initiative.
It is our hope you will be able to suggest possible corporate
sponsors who might benefit by participating in an event of this
importance. I have attached a summary of the evening for your
review. As with any event of this magnitude, time is of the
essence. Therefore I will be contacting you within the week to
discuss this matter further.
Thank you in advance for your support.
Regards,
Walker Walls Williams
President
2016 O Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 833-0735, FAX (202) 833-9065
The Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building
Columbus Circle
Washington, DC
Rededication Celebration
February 8, 1994
EVENT SUMMARY
I.
The Project
An event will be held on February 8, 1994 to commemorate the
contributions and accomplishments of former Supreme Court Justice
Thurgood Marshall.
The day will begin with a rededication of the Thurgood Marshall
Federal Judiciary Building (TMFJB). It will be conducted during
the day by members of the Judiciary and attended by special guests.
The celebration will continue into the evening with a reception in
the atrium of the TMFJB. Here, further tribute will be paid to the
late Supreme Court Justice (possibility of a video of the
rededication). From the atrium, the guests will move into the
Grand Hall of Union Station for a formal dinner. At this time,
recognition will be given to America's Black Federal Judges for
their dedication and commitments to the bench.
On February 8, 1993, President Clinton signed into law legislation
previously introduced by Senator Patrick Moynihan (D-NY) and
Representative John Lewis (D-GA-5), designating the Federal
Judiciary Building as the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary
Building. It is on the anniversary of this day that the building's
rededication will take place.
This black tie affair will be by invitation only.
II. The Goal
The evening is designed to accomplish three primary objectives:
1. To celebrate the accomplishments and commitments of Supreme
Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.
2. To acknowledge the dedication and continuing commitment of
America's Black Federal Judges.
3. To support the efforts and the events for Black History Month
1994.
2016 O Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 833-0735, FAX (202) 833-9065
III. Funding
The celebration will be funded through private contribution.
IV. Guests
See attached outline.
2016 O Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 833-0735, FAX (202) 833-9065
The Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building
Columbus Circle
Washington, DC
Rededication Celebration
February 8, 1994
GUEST LIST OUTLINE
I.
Executive Branch VIP's
II.
The Supreme Court
III.
Federal Judges
IV.
Agencies within the Judiciary
V.
Senate and House Leadership
VI.
Senate Judiciary Committee
VII.
The Congressional Black Caucus
VIII. House Judiciary Committee
XI.
Sponsors of PL 103-4 (Changed the name of TMFJB)
X.
State Elected Officials
XI.
Local Elected Officials
XII.
Corporate Supporters
XIII. Civil Rights Organizations
XIV.
Federal/American Bar Associations
XV.
Marshall Family and Associates
XVI.
Rededication Committee
XVII. Other
Updated 10/30/93
2016 o Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 833-0735, FAX (202) 833-9065
Change the F Face of of P ower Power!
Feb 1, 1994
530
Come meet America's
Tuesday,
Reception
Proceeds from our annual celebration
Democratic women governors,
February 1, 1994
5:30 7:30 pm
will enable EMILY's List to give wash (fulton
EMILY's List is a donor network and
political resource for pro-choice Democratic
Ann Richards
$100 per person
greater campaign assistance to these
women candidates.
and Barbara Roberts,
The Washington Hilton
Dinner
candidates and to other courageous
EMILY's List recommends viable candidates
and salute the six new
1919 Connecticut Avenue,
7:30pm
women seeking election as
running for Congress and key statewide
Democratic women running
Northwest
$250 per person
Representatives, Senators and
offices. As a member, you make contributions
for governor in 1994!
Washington, DC
includes reception
Governors in 1994!
directly to the candidates of your choice.
Governors
Gubernatorial Candidates
Ann Richards
Barbara Roberts
Kathleen Brown
Bonnie Campbell
Dawn Clark Netsch
Debbie Stabenow
Joan Wagnon
Lynn Yeakel
of Texas
of Oregon
of California
of Iowa
of Illinois
of Michigan
of Kansas
of Pennsylvania
Nancy A. Graham
Geoffrey Garin
Maureen S.
Women
Patricia Bario
Bonnie Caldwell
Ann Langley
Debra L. Ness
Steinbruner
Them!
Catherine Wyler
Sharon-Juergens
Susan B. Magee
Greenberg
Mike Kitzmiller
Jim Smith, Tom Dawson,
Sheila Martin
Jane Banghart
Research Inc.
Squier, Knapp, Ochs
Greg Andrews
Jose T Solano, MD
Evansen
Ada H. Linowes
Communications
Council
Debbie Willhite
Nancy Hartsock and
Barbara Silby
Mark Nolen
Agnes P. Dover
Suzanne and
Stephen Jay Rose
Bob Harris
Carol F. Casey
Ann M. Anderson
d'and
Dennis Smith
Will Robinson
Angie C. Martin
Richard Socarides
Jane Danowitz
Gross
Margaret Martin
The Feldman Group
The Campaign Group
Laura H. Kory
Campaign
nn Stein
Eleanor Farrar
Chris Coffin
Robert P. Koch
Performance Group
Friedman
Lynn Cutler
Sponsors
Williams,
Dr. Jane H. Thayer
Polly Agee
Malcolm
Helen H.Mills
Cosgrove, Snider
Irene Wurtzel
Elizabeth R. Sachs
orrell, Julia
Carol Tucker Foremant
Eleanor G. Lewis
Diane Cromer
Marie J. Terova
Ranny Cooper
& Associates
Henley Gibble
John Franzen
Enterprises
Sally Baines
Cynthia L. Work
Ison
Isabel P. Dunst
Phyllis A. Guss
Estelle R. Ramey
Patrick J. Mitchell
Robert G. Liberatore
reenway
Mary Culnan
Michele and
Dan Carol
Alice Jane Pushkar
Lucille Roybal-Allard
Mary Whalen
Marty Kreiss
Johanna Mendelson
Jim Margolis
Terry Dean
THE
Carthy
Ellen Flannery
John Fueginn
Forman and
Ann R. Steinberg
Thomas S. Belford
Stevens
Margaret M Reuss
Ann and
David Forman
Judith H. Whittlesey
Vic Kamber
bins
Jeffrey Trammell
Wayne Horvitz
Barbara Davis Blum
Karen Ruckman
Eleanor Nace
ardner
Karen Durkovich
Lael Stegall
Elaine Murphy
Dr. Jane G. Schubert
Richard Bates
aguens
Carolyn L Shine
Lisa Lederer,
Ann F. Kolker
Karen Shepherd
Linda Kamm
W.
and
Mellman, Lazarus
PR Solutions, Inc.
Carol Kellerman
Fenn, King, Murphy
Ed Coyle
A. Berenson
Lake, Inc.
Kate Moss
Judith L. Lichtman
Ann L. Barkdell
Bill Albers
unting
D. Lea Browning
Gilbert & Wolfand, P.C.
Nancy F. Irwin
Leslie Dach
Elizabeth B.
Louise C.I Dunlap
Ann F. Lewis
Three Feathers
Margery
Nordlinger
ulman
Kathleen Kenety
Katherine Kinsella
Kazemi
Leveen Sher
Scott Widmeyer,
Howes Inc.
Melissa rotter
Stockton, Inc
Peter D. and
Linda Rothleder
The Widmeyer Group
Shorey
Rosalie Whelan
Mimi Mager
Florence Hart
Edgar M. Chase
raver
Susan N. Taylor
Tina Stoll
Julie Burton,
Mandy Grunwald
Buc
Harryette N. Cohn
Copeland, Hatfield,
Voters For Choice
Stewart H. Gamage
Rachlin
Nancy F. Schoenke
& Lowery
Bob and Diana
Margaret Zierdt
Timmer
Pat Preston
Kate Boyce
Diamond
Gregg L. Elias
ensky
Alice M Rivlin
Bennett, Petts, &
Sunny G. Yoder
Marilyn Marcosson
6
Timken
Peggy Rhoades
Associates
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
USA 19
Dr. James S. Todd
Executive Vice President
American Medical Association
Suite # 870
1050 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
© USPS 1991
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
Dr. Todd:
I/We accept
I/We regret
Your kind invitation to honour the recipients of the Dr. Nathan
Davis Awards on Tuesday, February 1, 1994.
Name:
Title:
Telephone:
Telephone Contact:
Celebrate
I want to do more!
Women Leaders
Please include me as a special contributor
And Elect Them
to help EMILY's List achieve even more
victories in 1994. I understand I will
receive a ticket to the reception and to
the dinner afterwards.
Yes, let's celebrate women's advances
$250 Sponsor
and energize the campaigns of pro-choice
$1000 Majority Council Member
Democratic women candidates!
includes VIP dinner seating, an invitation to
PRESERVATION
PHOTOCOPY
the June Majority Council Conference, and
Please reserve
Majority Council benefits for 1994.
reception ticket(s) at $100 each.
Name(s) to be listed in the program:
I cannot attend,
Please turn over and supply the
but I am enclosing my contribution.
information requested.
I will attend the reception.
For Sponsors and Majority Council members
I will attend the dinner following
the reception.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Telephone
Please make your
Federal law requires political committees to report the name
check payable to EMILY's List.
mailing address, occupation and name of employer for
each individual whose contributions aggregate in excess of
$200 in a calendar year.
Occupation
Employer
EMILY's List
Contributions to EMILY's List are not tax-deductible.
1112 16th Street, NW
Paid for by EMILY's List and not authorized by any candidate.
Suite 750
EMILY's List supports both federal and non-federal candidates.
Washington, DC 20036
Any funds not permitted under federal regulations will be placed
(202) 887-1957
in EMILY's List non-federal accounts.
EMILY's List
|
1112 16th Street, NW
Suite 750
Washington, DC
20036
Feb 1, 1994
American Medical Association
8
pm
Physicians dedicated to the health of America
AMERICAN MEDICAL
hayflower
James S. Todd, MD
515 North State Street
312 464-5000
Executive Vice President
Chicago, Illinois 60610
312 464-4184 Fax
No
January 1, 1993
The Honorable Alexis Herman
Director for Public Liaison
Executive Office of the President
Washington, D.C. 20500
ash nike is we This setting angie do
12 1994
Dear Ms. Herman:
I invite you to join the officers and members of the American Medical Association in honoring
the 1993 recipients of the Dr. Nathan Davis Awards at the Presentation Banquet, Tuesday,
February 1. 1994.
The dinner will be held in the Grand Ballroom at the Mayflower Hotel, 1127 Connecticut
Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. with cocktails at seven. We'll sit down to dinner at eight
and should adjourn by ten. Dress is business attire.
The American Medical Association established the Awards, named for our Founder, in 1989,
to recognize outstanding achievement furthering the public health by elected and career public
officials. The Awards are made by an independent panel of judges. The 1993 federal recipients
include, Dr. Philip Lee, Assistant Secretary of Health, HHS; Senator Chris Dodd; Congressman
Charles Stenholm; and Dr. Samuel Broder, Director of the NIH's National Cancer Institute.
The Presentation Dinner has become a major event in the health sector testifying to the prestige
of these Awards. Last year, representatives of the health profession joined us from all over the
country along with 43 Congressmen and Senators.
With health system reform clearly a priority for all Americans, these Awards emphasize creative
and constructive endeavor by elected officials to advance the public health. All our recipients
uphold this standard of public service.
I know the recipients, will be honored by your participation and grateful for your good wishes.
There are many pressures on your schedule, but I hope you will be able to join in saluting the
1993 recipients of the Dr. Nathan Davis Award.
Thank you for sharing in this meaningful recognition of the 1993 Nathan Davis Awards
recipients.
Sincerely yours,
James James S. Todd, M.D. ! Todd,MD
The 1989 Inaugural Dr. Nathan Davis Award Recipients:
Lowell P. Weicker, Jr., former United States Senator,
Connecticut
Henry A. Waxman, United States Representative, California
FYI
W. Donald Schaefer, Governor, Maryland
AMERICAN
MEDICAL
C. Everett Koop, M.D., former Surgeon General
Donald A.B. Lindberg, M.D., Director, Library of Medicine
Ann Wynia, former State Representative, Minnesota
Vincent C. Schoemehl, Mayor, City of St. Louis, Missouri, and
Gene McNary, former County Executive, St. Louis County,
(Co-Award)
The 1990 Recipients:
The
Edward M. Kennedy, United States Senator, Massachusetts, and
Orrin G. Hatch, United States Senator, Utah; (Co-Award)
American Medical
William H. Natcher, United States Representative, Kentucky
Louis W. Sullivan, M.D., Secretary of Health and Human
Association
Services
Ruth L. Kirschstein, M.D., Director, National Institute of
Invites You
General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health
David L. Hobson, former State Senator, Ohio, now United
to Submit Nominations
States Representative, Ohio
Mary Ann Arty, R.N., Chairman, County Council, Delaware
County, Pennsylvania
for the 1993
M. Joycelyn Elders, M.D., Director, Department of Health,
Arkansas
Dr. Nathan Davis Awards
The 1991 Recipients:
John D. Rockefeller, IV, United States Senator, West Virginia
C.W. Bill Young, United States Representative, Florida, and J.
Roy Rowland, M.D., United States Representative, Georgia,
To be Presented for Outstanding Contributions
(Co-Award)
Margaret M. Heckler, former Secretary of Health and Human
"To Promote the Art and Science of Medicine
Services
and the Betterment of the Public Health,"
William F. Raub, Ph.D., former Deputy Director, National
And Awarded to Elected and
Institutes of Health
Career Public Servants
James R. Tallon, Jr., Majority Leader, New York State
Assembly
in National, State and Local Governments.
Charles E. Box, Mayor, Rockford, Illinois
Sylvia Drew Ivie, Executive Director, T.H.E. Clinic for
Women, Los Angeles, California
The 1992 Recipient
You Are Invited to Nominate
Dale Bumpers, United States Senator, Arkansas and Bob Dole,
Individuals in the
United States Senator, Kansas (Co-Award)
Categories Cited Herein
Charles B. Rangel, United States House of Representatives,
New York
Who Uphold and Advance
Antonia C. Novello, M.D., Surgeon General of the United
the Criteria Listed.
States Public Health Service
Anthony S. Fauci, M.D., Director, National Institute of Allergy
THE DR. NATHAN DAVIS
and Infectious Diseases, Director, Office of AIDS Research.
AWARDS
John A. Kitzhaber, M.D., former President, Oregon State Senate
Tarky Lombardi, Jr., former Senator, New York State Senate
A PROGRAM FOR THE RECOGNITION
Haden E. McKay, M.D., Mayor, City of Humble, Texas
Clarence L. Brumback, M.D., former Director, Palm Beach
OF SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS
County Public Health Unit, Florida
INAUGURATED IN 1989 BY THE
Florence Reeves, Executive Director, Community Health Care
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Delivery System, Tacoma, Washington
To uphold the dictates of its Constitution, the
YOU ARE INVITED TO NOMINATE ONE OR
American Medical Association, on behalf of its
MORE INDIVIDUALS FOR ANY OR EACH OF
members, will salute recipients of the 1993
THE CATEGORIES. ALL NOMINATIONS
Dr. Nathan Davis Awards, named for the founder
MUST BE SUBMITTED IN WRITING USING
of the AMA. Through these Awards, the AMA
THE ENCLOSED NOMINATION FORM (OR
strives to encourage and stimulate public
FACSIMILE THEREOF). NOMINATIONS
recognition for the highest standards of service
MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE SECRETARIAT
throughout the levels of Government. The Awards
OFFICE BY 5:00 P.M., THURSDAY
underscore the significant accomplishments
JULY 29, 1993.
attained by men and women who are giving of
themselves to advance the well-being of all.
NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE
CATEGORIES OF AWARDS
SUBMITTED TO:
United States Senator
DR. NATHAN DAVIS AWARDS
United States Representative
Office of the Secretariat
Member of the Executive Branch Serving
by Presidential Appointment
c/o Suite 870
Member of the Executive Branch in Career
1050 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.
Public Service
Washington, D. C. 20036
Governor or Elected Statewide Official
Telephone inquiries should be directed
Member of a State Legislature
to:
Mayor of a City or Elected Chief Executive
Awards Secretariat
of a County
202/785-1391
Career Public Servant at the State or Local
Level
Awards, including a suitable recognition presentation
CRITERIA OF AWARD
piece, will be made by the AMA upon the selection
The criteria to be observed in selecting these out-
of winners by an outstanding panel of judges. The
standing individuals shall include one or more of
decision of the judges will be final. Judges may
he following:
determine to select or not select a recipient in a
given category. Awards will be presented at a
Provided outstanding service in the award
recognition dinner in Washington, D.C.
period of June, 1992, through May, 1993,
or significant lifetime service.
Initial Members of the 1993 Panel of Judges will include Horace
Deets, Executive Director, American Association of Retired
Is an outstanding leader in his/her field.
Persons; Lynn Martin, Fellow, Institute of Politics, JFK School of
Has high personal integrity.
Government, former Member of Congress (IL), and former
Secretary of Labor; Constance Berry Newman, Under Secretary,
Worked to increase the public's awareness
Smithsonian Institution, former Director, Office of Personnel
of health matters.
Management; Joseph T. Painter, M.D., President-Elect, American
Medical Association; Louis Sullivan, M.D., President Morehouse
Promoted the art and science of medicine
School of Medicine, and former Secretary of Health and Human
in or through government service.
Services; James S. Todd, M.D., Executive Vice President,
American Medical Association; Harriett Woods, Chair, National
Developed a special project that contrib-
Women's Political Caucus, and former Lieutenant Governor of
uted to the public health of a given com-
Missouri.
munity or special population.
(Organizational affiliations are for purposes of identification only.)
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
mike Lieu
Is this something
we should do?
Ruby
No
mether
1494
American Medical Association
8
pm
Physicians dedicated to the health of America
MERICAN MEDICAL
Mayflowe's
James S. Todd, MD
515 North State Street
312 464-5000
Executive Vice President
Chicago, Illinois 60610
312 464-4184 Fax
January 1, 1993
The Honorable Alexis Herman
Director for Public Liaison
Executive Office of the President
JAN 12 1991
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Ms. Herman:
I invite you to join the officers and members of the American Medical Association in honoring
the 1993 recipients of the Dr. Nathan Davis Awards at the Presentation Banquet, Tuesday,
February 1. 1994.
The dinner will be held in the Grand Ballroom at the Mayflower Hotel, 1127 Connecticut
Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. with cocktails at seven. We'll sit down to dinner at eight
and should adjourn by ten. Dress is business attire.
The American Medical Association established the Awards, named for our Founder, in 1989,
to recognize outstanding achievement furthering the public health by elected and career public
officials. The Awards are made by an independent panel of judges. The 1993 federal recipients
include, Dr. Philip Lee, Assistant Secretary of Health, HHS; Senator Chris Dodd; Congressman
Charles Stenholm; and Dr. Samuel Broder, Director of the NIH's National Cancer Institute.
The Presentation Dinner has become a major event in the health sector testifying to the prestige
of these Awards. Last year, representatives of the health profession joined us from all over the
country along with 43 Congressmen and Senators.
With health system reform clearly a priority for all Americans, these Awards emphasize creative
and constructive endeavor by elected officials to advance the public health. All our recipients
uphold this standard of public service.
I know the recipients, will be honored by your participation and grateful for your good wishes.
There are many pressures on your schedule, but I hope you will be able to join in saluting the
1993 recipients of the Dr. Nathan Davis Award.
Thank you for sharing in this meaningful recognition of the 1993 Nathan Davis Awards
recipients.
no'd d to
Sincerely yours,
angue
James James S. Todd, I. Todd,MD M.D.
On behalf of Governors
JOHN WAIHEE of Hawaii, JOSEPH F. ADA of Guam,
A. P. LVTALI of American Samoa
S FROILAN C. TENORIO of the N. Mariana Islands
We are pleased to invite you to celebrate
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
OVR 14th ANNIVERSARY & 1994 WASHINGTON, D.C. MEETING.
AMERIKA SAMOA
GUAHAN
HAWAIT
ISLAS DELAS MARIANAS
The Pacific Basin Development Council (PBDC) is a non-profit, public organization established in early 1980 by
the Governors of American Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the State of Hawaii. Incorporated
under Hawaii laws and headquartered in Honolulu, PBDC addresses and articulates, through its Board of
Directors, the economic and social development concerns of the Pacific Islands. The ultimate goals are job
creation and maximum positive impact of the local Island economies. Economic and social development in the
American Pacific must have a multi-discipline base, where each discipline interfaces and interacts with all
others SO that all parts will improve and support each component. Otherwise, the resulting development in one
industrial sector will negatively impact another and the total overall progress for each Island economy might
be minimal.
PBDC RECEPTION
Tuesday, February 1, 1994 at 6:00 p.m.
V.S. Botanic Garden (245 First Street, SW)
Our warmest si Yu'us ma'ase, mahalo nui loa, and fa'afetai for your continued interest and support. Please
join us as we look forward to another productive year on behalf of the American Flag Pacific Islands.
Please RSVP
Jerry B. Norris
Regrets only
FROM
PACIFIC BASIN DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
PRESERVATION
PHOTOCOPY
567 S. King Street, Suite 325
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
REPLY FORM
NAME:
THE HONORABLE ALEXIS M. HERMAN
Title:
Assistant to the President
for Public Liaison
Address:
Office of the President, The White House
Washington, DC 20500
REPLY:
I am pleased that I will be able to join you.
I am sorry I will NOT be able to join you.
will represent me.
Please reply by January 21st.
Your cooperation and assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Robert J Blackwell
Vice President
Government Marketing &
Strategic Planning
ФНМ Corporation
816 Connecticut Avenue
Suite 900
Washington, DC 20006
202-452-1540
OHM Remediation
Services Corp.
JAN 25 1994
OHM is a leading nationwide on-site hazardous and
toxic waste remediation company, combining cutting
edge technical expertise with 25 years experience
and the successful completion of 16,000 projects.
OHM provides a broad range of physical; chemical,
biological, and thermal treatment technologies
through its 27 locations in the United States.
As We Celebrate the Opening
PRESERVATION
PHOTOCOPY
of Our Washington, D.C. Office
Wednesday, February 2, 1994
5:30 7:30 p.m.
of Washington
OHM Remediation Services Corp.
Come Come see our view
816 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest
Suite 900
poid
No
Washington, D.C. 20006
Felda
Parking Available
RSVP 202-452-1540
Dr. John Raisian
Hoover Institution
Stanford, California 94305
(I/We) will attend
(I/We) will not attend
the Hoover Institution Reception and Buffet
at the Madison Hotel on
February 2, 1994
Name
Address
-
Feb 2 1994
630
JAN
nadeson Hotel
Chairman and Mrs. Martin Anderson
and
Director and Mrs. John Raisian
MP
of the Hoover Institution
cordially invite you to a reception and buffet honoring
The Board of Overseers
of the Hoover Institution
Stanford, California
Wednesday, February 2, 1994
Dolley Madison Ballroom
The Madison Hotel
15th & M Streets, N.W.
Washington, District of Columbia
6:30 - 8:30 P.M.
RSVP (415) 723-2071
Kimed's
$50 v/m
or return enclosed card
Business Attire
abrete
U.S.
EXPORT
ASSISTANCE
CENTER
The Honorable Ronald H. Brown
Secretary of Commerce
U.S. Department of Commerce
The Honorable Kenneth D. Brody
President and Chairman
Export-Import Bank of the United States
and
The Honorable Erskine B. Bowles
Administrator
U.S. Small Business Administration
Cordially invite you
to the opening of the
U.S. Export Assistance Center
JAN 24 2 4 1994
5600 Northwest 36th Street
Miami, Florida 33166
Wednesday
February 2, 1994
8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast
8:30 a.m. Program Begins
RSVP Id
Sasha Bergman
(305) 579-0064
You and a guest
are cordially
invited to attend
the Opening Night
Performance of
LYNN REDGRAVE
IN
Shakespeare
FOR My FATHER
Wednesday, February 2, 1994 at 7:30pm
Ford's
Please RSVP to Diana Hart at
Theatre
(202) 638-2941 by January 26.
511 Tenth St., N.W.
Ford's Theatre
PM go
Begin an Adventure
Giant Proportions
511 Tenth Street, N.W.
13 JAN
200
Collect Stampst
Washington, DC 20004
/S9A
29USA
16:22 01/13/94 MLOCR#8 WGMF , DC 200
]
Ms. Alexis Herman
The White House
-
Washington, DC 20500
PRESERVATION PRESER
PHOTO
1494
10}0DW. 9G_PUZE1E1
00
P.01
consumour
MANATT, PHELPS & PHILLIPS
1200 New Hampshire Avenue N.W., Ste. 200
Washington, D.C. 20036
Telephone: (202) 463-4300
TIME IN:
DATE: February 1, 1994
FROM: Chuck Manatt
FAX #: (202) 463-4394
CLIENT NUMBER: OE
Please deliver the following 2 pages (which includes this cover letter) to:
NAME: Alexis Herman
FAX #: 202 456-6218
CONFIRMATION #:
FEB
2
IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE ALL or THE PAGES, PLEASE CALL
not
(202) 463-4300 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. THANK YOU.
COMMENTS:
** FOR OPERATOR USE ONLY **
MANATT, PHELPS & PHILLIPS
OPERATOR NAME:
TIME TRANSMISSION COMPLETED:
a.m.
p.m.
OPERATOR COMMENTS:
FAX-6
7-93
Recycled & Recyclable Paper
10}0DW. 9G_PUZE1E1
00
P.02
CALIFORNIA WEST
MEETS CALIFORNIA EAST
JOIN Us FOR A FUN FILLED EVENING
OF GOOD FOOD & STORIES
FROM THE FRONT LINE
FEB 2
DATE:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1994
TIME:
7:00 P.M.
PLACE:
2910 DUMBARTON, GEORGETOWN
HOSTED BY:
KATHY & CHUCK MANATT
MARY LESLIE & ALAN ARKATOV
SPECIAL GUESTS FROM THE L.A.'96 COMMITTEE
SUPERVISOR YVONNE BRATHWAITE BURKE
ROBERT BURKETT
BILL PRESS
KIM WARDLAW
novelay
PLEASE RSVP TO BENITA WEBER AT (202) 463-4390
February 2, 1994
BRIEFING FOR SENIOR WOMEN APPOINTEES
DATE:
February 3, 1994
LOCATION:
450 OEOB
Didn't
TIME:
2:00 - 3:30 PM
FROM:
DORIS MATSUI
So
I.
PURPOSE
To bring together senior women appointees of the
administration so that they feel a connection to the White House,
are "on point" and conversant about the issues, and consequently
will reach out and advance our agenda throughout the agencies and
their respective constituent groups.
II. BACKGROUND
Many women appointees have developed a social network, but
many others have not had the opportunity to get together around
issues. Because we believe that it is important to utilize all
of our resources, we might consider these appointees to be a vast
resource in spreading our message throughout the various
departments, agencies, and constituent groups.
This briefing will give the women appointees an opportunity
to see each other, to be educated around a particular agenda
item, and more importantly to be an integral part of the White
House team, and therefore empowered to advance the presidential
priorities.
This briefing is the first of a series; the tentative plan
is to have similar briefings on a quarterly schedule.
III. PARTICIPANTS
D
Alexis Herman
Bob Rubin
Ira Magaziner
Joan Baggett
250 Senior Women Appointees
IV. SEQUENCE
2:00: Alexis Herman--Welcome
2:05: Bob Rubin--Economy
2:25: Q & A
2:35: Ira Magaziner Health Care
2:55: Q & A
3: 10: Joan Baggett--Appointees Role
3:20: Q & A
3:30: Alexis Herman--Wrap up
AGENDA
"Talking Points"
ALEXIS HERMAN:
WELCOME, WHITE HOUSE ROLE
* An opportunity to get together and see
each other
*Agencies and departments need to be
informed and in synch with the
priorities of the President.
*Show the strengths of the women
appointees of this administration
BOB RUBIN:
THE ECONOMY
*Economic Success of last year
*Where we are headed this year
IRA MAGAZINER:
HEALTH CARE
*Status report on health care
legislation
*Differences with other Plans
*State of political play
JOAN BAGGETT:
ROLE OF WOMEN APPOINTEES
*How men and women differ in their
reaction to administration initiatives
*How women appointees can best serve the
administration
ALEXIS HERMAN:
WRAP UP
*The importance of the appointees
*Develop a network of contacts
throughout the agencies and the country
Eleanor Dean Acheson
Roberta Achtenberg
Assistant Attorney General
Assistant Secretary for Fair
Department of Justice
Housing
Housing and Urban Development
Madeleine Albright
Jane Alexander
Ambassador
Chair
United Nations
National Endowment for the
Arts
Janet Allem
Aida Alvarez
Deputy Chief of Staff
Director
AID
Housing and Urban Development
Phyllis Anderson
Sheila Anthony
Principal Deputy Director of
Assistant Attorney General for
Public Affairs
Legislation
Department of Energy
Department of Justice
Cynthia Apodaca
Katherine Archuleta
Director of Savings Bond
Deputy Chief of Staff
Department of Treasury
Department of Transportation
Loretta c. Argrett
Adela Backiel
Assistant Attorney General
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Department of Justice
Natural Resources
Department of Agriculture
Faye Baggiano
Liz Allen Bailey
Associate Administrator
Special Assistant to the
Health Care Finance
Assistant Secretary of Reserve
Administration
Affairs
Department of the Defense
Vickki Bailey
Hattie Baldwin
Commissioner
Director of the Office of
Federal Energy Regulatory
Civil Rights
Commission
United States Information
Agency
Judith Barnett
Charlene Barshefsky
Special Assistant to
Deputy Ambassador
International Trade
United States Trade
Department of Commerce
Representative
Leveeda Battle
Patricia Beeneke
Member of the Board of
Associate Solicitor of Energy
Directors
Department of Interior
Legal Services
Marian C. Bennett
Cynthia Berbower
Inspector General
International Tax Counsel
United Staes Information
Department of Treasury
Agency
Olena Berg
Lavon Berton
Assistant Secretary for PWBA
Senior Advisor to the
Department of Labor
Assistant Secretary for
Management & Budget
Health and Human Services
Ann Bormolini
Darcy Bradbury
Chief of Staff
Director Assistant of Federal
Department of Transportation
Finance
Department of Treasury
Martha 8. Braddock
Sandra Brewster-Walker
Director
Department of Agriculture
Federal Energy Management
Agency
Sandra Brewster-Walker
Katherine Broeren
Deputy Director OPA
Chief of Staff
Department of Agriculture
Small Business Administration
Sharon Brooks
June Brown
Director of External Affairs
Inspector General
Department of Transportation
Department of Health and Human
Services
Joyce Brown-Moore
Jill Buckley
Department of Education
Assistant Administrator
Agency for International
Development
Iris Burnett
Norma V. Cantu
Chief of Staff
Assistant Secretary for Civil
United States Information
Rights
Agency
Department of Education
Kelly Carnes
Joyce Carrier
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Deputy Executive Secretary
Department of Commerce
Department of Treasury
Kay Casstevens
Mimi Castaldi
Assistant Secretary
Special Assistant to the
Department of Education
Director
Department of Labor
Deborah Castleman
Shirley Chater
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Commissioner of SSA
Department of Defense
Department of Health and Human
Services
Sheila Cheston
Sheila Cheston
Deputy Counsel, Air Force
Deputy Counsel, Air Force
Department of the Defense
Department of Defense
Mary Ryan Conrey
Elinor Constable
AID
Assistant Secretary for Oceans
Department of State
Mary Rita Cooke
Claudia Cooley
Office of Science Technology
Executive Secretary
Policy
Department of Health and Human
Services
Sally Hill Cooper
Delores L. Crockett
Associate Administrator for
Deputy Director
Policy
Women's Bureau
Department of Transportation
Grace Crunican
Karen Cyr
Deputy Administrator
Associate General Counsel
Department of State
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Carole Darr
Ann Davis
Deputy General Counsel
Associate Director of Fusion
Department of Commerce
Energy
Department of Energy
Marilyn Davis
Debbie Dawson
Assistant Secretary
Executive Assistant to
Administrator
Administrator ASCS
Housing and Urban Development
Department of Agriculture
Evelyn Day
Kathleen De Lanski
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Assistant to the Secretary for
Equal Opportunity
Public Affairs
Department of State
Department of Defense
Alice Dear
Leslie R. Doggett
Director
Deputy Under Secretary
Development Bank
Department of Commerce
Agnes Dover
Terry Dozier
Deputy General Counsel for
Special Advisor
Legal Services
Department of Education
Department of Energy
Gloria Duffy
Loretta Dunn
Director Assistant for Threat
Assistant Secretary of
Reduction
Legislative and
Department of Defense
Intergovernmental Affairs
Department of Commerce
Anna Durand
Maria Echaveste
Deputy General Council
Administrator of Wage & Hour
Department of Health and Human
Department of Labor
Services
Susan Eckert
Joycelyn Elders
Assistant Secretary for
Surgeon General
Exports
Department of Health and Human
Department of Commerce
Services
Jeanne Engel
Sally Ericsson
General Deputy Assistant
Associate Under Secretary
Secretary
Department of Commerce
Housing and Urban Development
Christine A. Erwin
Reba Evans
Assistant Secretary
Director, Executive Secretary
Department of Energy
Department of Agriculture
Michelle Farquhar
Lauri Fits-Pegado
Director OPCM
Special Advisor for Foreign
Department of Commerce
Affairs
Department of Commerce
Oleta Fitzgerald
Helen Forbeck
Executive Assistant
Senior Professional
Department of Agriculture
Reinvestmant
Department of Defense
Carol Tucker Foreman
Susan Fruchter
President
Counsel to the Under Secretary
Foreman and Heidepriem
NOAA
Department of Commerce
Jane Garvey
Helen Goldman
Deputy Administrator of
Commissioner of Head Start
Federal Highway Administration
Department of Health and Human
Department of Transportation
Services
Mary L. Good
Sherri Goodman
Under Secretary of Technology
Deputy Under Secretary of the
Department of Commerce
Environment
Department of Defense
Jamie Gorelick
Lorraine Green
General Council
Deputy Director
Department of Defense
Office of Personnel Management
Ana Sol Gutierrez
Ellen Haas
Deputy Administrator for
Assistant Secretary
Resources
Department of Agriculture
Department of Transportation
Jean Hanson
Ruth Harkin
General Counsel
President/CEO
Department of Treasury
OPIC
Martha Harris
Sharon Harris
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Executive Assistant
Exports
Department of Agriculture
Department of State
Yvonne Harrison
Mary Ellen Harvey
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Assistant Deputy of Logistics
Force Support
Department of Defense
Navy
Nancy Hayes
Rita Hayes
Assistant to Secretary &
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Director
Textile
Department of Interior
Department of Commerce
Monica Healy
Sheila R. Helm
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Special Assistant for
Congressional Affairs
Personnel
Department of Labor
Department of Defense
Ellen Hennessy
Judith Heuman
Deputy Executive Director
Assistant Secretary
Pension Benefits
Department of Education
Emily Hewitt
Vicky Hicks
General Services
Assistant Deputy Administrator
Administration
for Commodity
Department of Agriculture
Kitty Higgins
Faith Hochberg
Chief of Staff
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Department of Labor
Law Enforcement
Department of Treasury
Gail Hoffman
Genta Holmes
Director Liaison &
Director General Council
Intergovernmental Justice
Department of State
Department of Justice
Barbara Holum
Joan Kelly Horn
Commissioner
Chair of Reinvestment
Commodity Futures Trading
Department of Defense
Commission
Amy Huckox
Michele Hunt
Department of Defense
Director of the Federal
Quality Institute
OPM
Nan Hunter
Patricia Irvin
Deputy General Council
DPA Secretary for Humanitarian
Department of Health and Human
and Refugees Defense
Services
Department of Defense
Gloria Jeff
Pat Jensen
Associate Administrator for
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Policy
Department of Agriculture
Department of Transportation
Dawn Johnson
Martha Johnson
Deputy Assistant AG Legal
Special Assistant, Deputy
Counsel
Secretary
Department of Justice
Department of Commerce
Anita K. Jones
Meredith Jones
Director
General Counsel for NOAA
Department of Defense
Department of Commerce
Diana Josephson
Elizabeth K. Julian
Deputy Under Secretary
Deputy General Counsel of
Department of Commerce
Civil Rights
Department of Housing and
Urban Development
Kathy Jurado
Kathryn Kahler
Assistant Secretary of Public
Director of Communications
& Intergovernmental Affairs
Department of Education
Department of Veteran's
Affairs
Cheryl Kandaras
Augusta Kappner
Principal Director Assistant
Assistant Secretary
for Installation
Department of Education
Department of the Navy
Naomi Karp
Sally Katzen
Special Advisor to the
Administrative Office of
Assistant Secretary of
Information & Regulatory
Research
Affairs
Department of Education
The Office of Management and
Janis Kearney
Mary Ann Keefe
Assistant Administrator of
Deputy Administrator for
Public Affairs
Special Nutrition
SDA
Department of Agriculture
Mary Lou Keener
Kathrine Kimball
General Council
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Department of Veteran's
NOAA
Affairs
Department of Commerce
Deborah Knopman
Sarah Kovmer
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Special Assistant to the
Department of the Interior
Secretary
Department of Health and Human
Services
Joyce Kravits
Martha Krebs
Senior Advisor for
Director, Office of Energy
Broadcasting VOA
Research
United States Information
Department of Energy
Agency
Janice R. LaChance
Valerie Lau
Director
Director of Policy
OPM
OPM
Avis Lavelle
Nancy Leamond
Assistant Secretary
Assistant US Trade
Department of Health and Human
Representative for
Services
Congressional Affairs
US Trade Representatives
Cynthia Lebow
Ilene Leff
Senior Counsel for Policy,
Director Assistant for Finance
Civil Division
& Management
Department of Justice
Department of Housing and
Urban Development
Darla Letourneau
Susan Levin
Associate Director
DSA International Development
Office of Congressional
Department of the Treasury
Affairs/Department of Labor
Anne Lewis
Lorraine Lewis
Assistant Secretary for Public
General Council
Affairs
OPM
Department of Labor
Wilma Lewis
Lavinia Limon
Associate Solicitor of General
Director, Office of Refugees
Law
Department of Health and Human
Department of the Interior
Services
Karin Lissakers
Leslie Loble
US Executive Director
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
International Monetary Fund
Policy
Department of Labor
Sharon Longino
Joan Louguo-Kinder
Assistant Administrator
Assistant Secretary
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Treasury
Bonnie Luken
Leslie Maddin
Deputy General Council
Deputy Chief of Staff
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Treasury
Fe Morales Marks
Kimberly Marteau
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Director
Department of the Treasury
United States Information
Agency
Roslyn Mazer
Vonya McCann
Deputy Assistant, AG Policy
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Department of Justice
Telecommunications
Department of State
Nancy McFadden
Patricia McNeil
Deputy Associate Attorney
Deputy Assistant Secretary
General
Office of Vocational & Adult
Department of Justice
Education
Department of Education
Mary Meagher
Doris Meissner
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Commissioner
Public Affairs
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
Maria Mercado
Cynthia Metzler
Member of the Board of
Associate Administrator
Directors
General Services
Department of Legal Services
Administration
Choco Meza
Denise Michel
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Senior Policy Advisor to the
Department of Housing and
Secretary
Urban Development
Department of Commerce
Joyce Miller
Meredith Miller
Executive Director
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Department of Labor
PWBA
Amy Millman
Valerie Mims
Director
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
National Women's Business
Legislation
Council
Department of State
Dana Minerva
M. Faith Mitchell
Counsel to Administrator
Senior Populations
Environmental Protection
Coordinator, Bureau of
Agency
Populations
Department of State
Portia Mittelman
Jolene Molitoris
Principal of DAS Aging
Administrator
Department of Health and Human
Department of Transportation
Services
Shelia Monroe
Liz Montoya
White House Liaison
Department of Transportation
Corlis Moody
Milssa Moss
Director of the Office of
Director fo Business Liaison
Economic Impact
Department of Commerce
Department of Energy
Irma Munoz
Betsy Myers
Director of Marketing
Director of Women Business
SBA
Ownership
SBA
Jean Nelson
Mary Nichols
Assistant Administrator
Assistant Administrator
Environmental Protection
Environmental Protection
Agency
Agency
Regina Nolan
Karen Nussbaum
Assistant Secretary for Public
Director of Women's Bureau
Affairs
Department of Labor
Department of Housing and
Urban Development
Patricia O'Neill
Tara O'Toole
Special Assistant
Assistant Secretary for the
Department of Veteran's
Environment
Affairs
Department of Energy
Geri Palast
Kimberly Parker
Assistant Secretary
Deputy Under Secretary
Department of Labor
Department of Health and Human
Services
Sandra Perlmutter
Esther Peterson
Executive Director Council on
US Representative
Physical Fitness
United Nations
Department of Health and Human
Services
Ann Pincus
Eva Plaza
Director of Research
Deputy Assistant Attorney
United States Information
General
Agency
Department of Justice
Eva Plaza
Mary Woodson Poag
Deputy Assistant Attorney
Director Regional Management
General
Office of Regional Affairs
Department of Justice
Department of the Interior
Colleen Preston
Cassandra Pulley-Robinson
Deputy Under Secretary for
Deputy Administrator
Acquisition Reform
SBA
Department of Defense
Cynthia Quarterman
Harriett Rabb
Deputy Director
General Counsel
Department of the Interior
Department of Health and Human
Services
Robin Raphel
Margaret M. Richardson
Assistant Secretary for South
Commissioner
America
Department of Treasury
Department of State
Mary Ann Richardson
Elizabeth Rieke
Acting Director Assistant for
Assistant Secretary
Congressional
Department of the Interior
Department of Labor
Patricia A. Rivers
Linda Robertson
Assistant Deputy Under
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Secretary Cleanup
Department of Treasury
Department of Justice
Sharon Robinson
Carol Roddy
Assistant Secretary of
Senior Advisor to the Surgeon
Educational Research
General
Department of Education
Department of Health and Human
Services
Faith Roessel
Teresa Roseborough
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Deputy Assistant AG Legal
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Counsel
Department of Justice
Ann Rosewater
Diane Rossi
Department of Health and Human
White House Liaison
Services
Department of Education
Isabelle Sawhill
Rebecca Schaffer
Associate Director of Human
Director of External Affairs
Resources
Federal Energy Regulatory
Office of Management & Budget
Commission
Claudia Schechter
Lois Schiffer
Director, Office of
Deputy Assistant Attorney
Construction Management
General
Department of the Interior
Department of Justice
Kim Schnoor
Jill Schuker
Counsel
Director, Office of Public
Department of Agriculture
Affairs
Department of Commerce
Melissa Scolfield
Katherine Selman
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Director, National Institute
Department of Health and Human
for Disability
Services
Department of Education
Sarah Sewell
Lottie L. Shackleford
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Member
Peacemaking Policy
Board of Directors OPIC
Department of Defense
Lottie L. Shackleford
Brooke Shearer
Board of Directors OPIC
Presidential Committee on
White House Fellowship
Emily Sheketoff
Emily Sheketoff
Director for Interagency
Affairs
OPM
Audrey Sheppard
Anne Shields
Assistant to Secretary for
Deputy Solicitor
Protocol
Department of the Interior
Department of Defense
Debbie Shon
Nora Slatkin
Assistant US Trade
Assistant Secretary
Representative
Department of the Navy
US Trade Representatives
Marianne Smith
Barbara Stafford
White House Liaison
Director Assistant for
Department of Commerce
Investigations
Department of Commerce
Julie Stasch
Sandra Stewart
Deputy Administrator
Assistant to Secretary for
GSA
Legislation
Department of Defense
Louise Stoll
Robin Stone
Assistant Secretary
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Department of Transportation
Aging
Department of Health and Human
Services
Jamienne Studley
Mary Anne Sullivan
Deputy General Counsel
Deputy General Counsel for
Department of Education
Health
Department of Energy
Sarah Summerville
Sally Susman
Director of Communications
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Department of Education
Legislation
Department of Commerce
Mary Kristine Swodin
Diane Thompson
Assistant Administrator for
Food and Drug Administration
Congressional Affairs
Ann F. Thompson Reed
B.J. Thornberry
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Interior
Leslie Thornton
Susan Tomasky
Special Assistant
General Counsel
Department of Education
Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend
Theresea Trujeque
Deputy Assistant for Programs
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Department of Justice
Department of Transportation
Leslie Turner
Loretta Ucelli
Assistant Secretary
Associate Administrator
Department of the Interior
Environmental Protection
Agency
Toni Verstandig
Lynnett Wagner
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Associate Administrator
Near East
Department of Agriculture
Department of State
Mary Louis Wagner
Sue Walitsky
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
White House Liaison
Senate Liaison
United States Information
Department of Energy
Agency
Shirley Watkins
Jennifer Watson
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Deputy Director
Food
Department of Transportation
Department of Agriculture
Ali Webb
Marina Weiss
Director OPA
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
Department of Agriculture
Health
Department of the Treasury
Jane Wells
Sheila Widnall
Director
Secretary
OSTP
Air Force
Shirley Wilcher
Judith Winston
Director of OFCCP
General Council
Department of Labor
Department of Education
Carolyn Wofford
Faith Wohl
Special Assistant
Director of Workshop
Department of Labor
Initiatives
GSA
Jacqueline Wong
Lucia Wyman
Senior Advisor to the
Director, Office of External
Assistant Secretary, Tax
Affairs
Policy
Department of the Interior
Department of the Treasury
Ellen Yaffe
Joan Yim
CFO
Deputy Administrator
Peace Corps
Department of Transportation
Sally Yolzell
Director of Legislative NOAA
Department of Commerce
FEB 3
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
COPY
January 19, 1994
Mr. L. Armstead Edwards
Paz Management Company
Dadigo
2041 Locust Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Dear Mr. Edwards:
Every year since 1942 members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives have
hosted the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C. In 1953, President Eisenhower
attended the first combined Prayer Breakfast, and Presidents have been attending ever since.
The Prayer Breakfasts serve as a meeting in "the spirit of peace in the spirit of Christ."
This year's Prayer Breakfast will include over 3,000 guests from 140 nations. The honored
guests are President and Mrs. Clinton. During the initial planning period, the Senate and
House chairs of the Breakfast met with the President to finalize this year's program. At that
time, President Clinton requested that Patti LaBelle be asked to be a part of the program.
He expressed his request based on a recently seeing Ms. LaBelle's performance of the song
"Silent Night."
Would Ms. Labelle be available to sing the closing song, "How Great Thou Art," at this
year's Prayer Breakfast? The program calls for the first verse to be sung solo, the second
verse to be sung with the Tuskegee University Choir and the third verse with both the choir
and the audience.
This year's breakfast is on Tuesday, February 3 at the Washington Hilton in Washington,
D.C. The breakfast begins at 8:00 am. Mother Teresa will deliver a message and the
President will give the keynote address. A copy of the program is attached.
For the purposes of printing the program, it would be helpful to have a decision regarding
Ms. LaBelle availability by Monday, January 24. Please feel free to call me if you have any
questions. Thank you for considering the request.
Sincerely,
MoMoAfee Flo McAfee
Associate Director
Office of Public Liaison
National Prayah Brenkfast
CHAIRMAN THE HONORABLE HOWELL HEFLIN
PRE-BREAKPAST Phayen
CLAUDE id. KICELICHTER, LTG (R)
OPENING SoNG
TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY CHOIR
OPENING PRAYER
THE HONORABLE HARRIS WOFFORD
U.S. Senator, Pennsylvania
Broakless
WELCOME
THE HONORABLE HOWELL HEFLIN
U.S. Setestor, Alabama
REMARKS-U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Tul HONORABLE EARL HUTTO
U.S. Representative, Florida
OLD TESTAMENT READING Cener Jence BAHRABA ROTHSTAN
U.S. District Curt for Western Washington
RENARKS-U.S. SENATE - Tux HONORABLE MARK HATTIELD
U.S. Senator, Oregon
SoLo (AMAZING GRACE)
MR. FREE McCLURE
The VICE PRESIDENT OF The UNITED STATES
New TESTAMENT READING
MR. DON SHULA
Head Coach. Miami Dolphber
PRAYER FOR NATIONAL LEADING
THE HONOMABLE ToNY HALL
U.S. Representative, OMo
MESSAGE
MOTHER TERESA
INTRODUCTION OF Tue PRESIDENT
THE BONORABLE Tab STEYEES
U.S. Senator, Alaska
THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES
CLOSSING Sonc (How GREAT THOD ART)
FIRST VERSE
SECOND VERSE
THISD VERSE
TURNINGES AUDIENCE UNIVERSITY Cuoia
CLOSING PRAYER
ANTHONY Buorn USN
U.S. Navel Academy
Audience pleaso remain place will
The President and Mrs. Clinion have departed
COSSMHO
National Coalition of Hispanic Health and Human Services Organizations
1501 Sixteenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 387-5000 pina
no'd
SAUSON
January 31, 1994
FED
Alexis Herman
Dir. of Public Liaison
The White House
145 OEOB
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Ms alexis Herman:
We would be greatly honored if you would attend the President's
Reception the National Coalition of Hispanic Health and Human Services
Organizations' (COSSMHO) Tenth Biennial National Conference on Hispanic
Health and Human Services. The reception will be held Thursday, February 3,
1994 from 7 pm to 9 pm at the COSSMHO headquarters building at 1501
Sixteenth Street (corner of P st.), NW, Washington, DC. The conference will be
held in Washington, D.C. at The Capital Hilton from February 2 to 6, 1994.
This 10th biennial conference is expected to attract over 1,000
Hispanic health and human services professionals, including the CEOs of over 350
Hispanic community-based organizations. The conference will represent the
largest gathering ever held of Hispanic health and human services professionals.
If you can attend please respond to Ernest Olivas, Jr. of my staff at
(202) 797-4323. I look forward to seeing you at the reception and at the
conference.
Sincerely,
Jane Jane L. Delgado, Ph.D.
Board of Directors: Daniel C. Maldonado, Chair, Washington, DC
Augustine C. Baca, M.A., Albuquerque, NM
Rosa Maria Gil, D.S.W., New York, NY
Jorge J. Lambrinos, Los Angeles,
CA
Gerald J. Mossinghoff, Washington, DC Sara Salvide, M.P.A., Brownsville, TX Rita Soler-Ossolinski, Washington, DC
Cynthia Ann Telles, Ph.D., Los Angeles, CA
Corporate Advisory
Council: Karen Katen, Executive Vice President, U.S. Pharmaceuticals Group, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Council Chair
Aldrage B. Cooper, Vice President, Community Relations, Johnson & Johnson
James L. Craig, M.D., Vice President and Director, Health and Human Services, General Mills, Inc.
Timothy J. Croasdaile, Vice President, Investor Relations and Corporate Affairs, Gerber
Products Company
Joan S. Dargery, Vice President, Marketing, Best Foods, CPC International
Louis M. Sherwood, M.D., Senior Vice President, U.S. Human Health Division, Merck & Co.
Carolyn K. McCandless, Vice President, Human Resources and Administration, Time Warner Inc.
Robert E. Padgett, Jr., Vice President, Worldwide Government and Professional Affairs,
The Upjohn Company
Gerald R. Perkinson, Vice President and General Manager, Analgesic Products, The Procter & Gamble Company
Special Corporate Counsel: George S. Trisciuzzi,
Esq., Brown Raysman &
Millstein
President and Chief Executive Officer: Jane L. Delgado, Ph.D.
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
FEB 3 1994
SENATORS:
REPRESENTATIVES:
HOWELL HEFLIN, CHAIR
WAYNE ALLARD
CASS BALLENGER
DANIEL A. AKaKa
CONRAD BURNS
National Prayer Breakfast
TOM BEVILL
PETE GEREN
DAVE DURENBERGER
MARK O. HATFIELD
Congressional Executive Committee Wash Heto J. Torry
HALL
SLADE GORTON
DENNIS HASTERT
EARL HUTTO
HARLAN MATHEWS
JAMES M. INHOFE
SAM NUNN
POST OFFICE Box 76440
MARCY KAPTUR
PAUL SIMON
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013-6440
MARTIN LANCASTER
ALAN K. SIMPSON
December 15, 1993
CARLOS MOORHEAD
TED STEVENS
CHRIS SHAYS
HARRIS WOFFORD
Ms. Alexis Herman
Office of Public Liaison
DEC 21 1993
The White House
Washington, District of Columbia
20500
R/P
Dear Ms. Herman:
On behalf of the Congressional Committee for the National Prayer
Breakfast, I have the pleasure of inviting you to join us for the 42nd
National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, February 3, 1994, at the
Washington Hilton Hotel.
During this past year, encouraging examples of reconciliation
have occurred, such as the dramatic handshake between Prime Minister
Rabin and Yassir Arafat. Yet at the same time fresh examples of
alienation continue to appear on the world stage. Therefore, let us
come together at the National Prayer Breakfast to explore how each of
us can be a reconciling agent daily in our own spheres of influence.
An integral part of the National Prayer Breakfast is the National
Leadership Seminar which begins Wednesday, February 2, with dinner and
includes seminars, a luncheon and a dinner on Thursday. A tentative
schedule is enclosed. These events will provide an opportunity for
you to be with friends, old and new, from around the world. The cost
for participating in the Breakfast and Seminar is $280 per person, of
which $150 is tax deductible. These funds allow us to invite a number
of international guests, as well as some guests from our country, who
otherwise would not be able to attend.
Your prompt response is essential and would be greatly
appreciated. Please refer to the enclosed RSVP card for deadline
information. Should you plan to stay at the Washington Hilton Hotel,
a reservation form is enclosed which should be returned directly to
the hotel.
We sincerely hope you will be able to join us for this special
time together.
Cordially,
Howell Heflin
NPB 1
COORDINATING OFFICES: PHONE (202) 546-1731 FAX (202) 544-0113
Not Printed at Government Expense
Response Card
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
I will
will not
My spouse will
will not
be able to attend the
National Prayer Breakfast and Leadership Seminar
February 2-4, 1994
Enclosed is a check for $
($280 per person*)
to help defray costs and to help with expenses for
some guests who might not otherwise be able to attend.
Check should be payable to National Leadership Seminar
*$150 is tax deductible.
For security reasons, this invitation is non-transferable.
Name(s) and mailing address: (Please print)
(Res)
(Ofc)
Please return your response card within ten days of receipt to:
Post Office Box 76440
Washington, D.C. 20013-6440
(202) 546-1731
Fax (202) 544-0113
-
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
Members of the United States Senate
and the House of Representatives
request the pleasure ofyour company at the
42nd Annual National Prayer Breakfast
with
The President of the United States
and Mrs. Clinton
and other national leaders in the Executive, Judicial
and Legislatioe Branches
of our government
Thursday, February 3, 1994
at eight o'clock
Guests to be seated by 7:30 a.m.
International Ballroom, Washington Hilton Hotel
Washington, D.C.
R.S.V.P.
Adjournment
Card Enclosed
by 9:30 a.m.
And when He saw the Multitudes, He went up on the
istorically the leadership of our Nation has turned
mountain; and after He sat down, His disciples came to Him.
to Almighty God for strength and guidance.
And opening His mouth He began to teach them, saying,
"Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of
I n this spirit, the United States Senate and the House
heaven.
of Representatives Breakfast Groups, which meet to
"Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.
deepen friendships, to pray and counsel together, inau-
"Blessed are the gentle, for they shall inherit the earth.
gurated the National Prayer Breakfast to specifically
"Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness,
seek the Lord's guidance and strength as well as to re-
for they shall be satisfied.
affirm our faith and to renew the dedication of our
"Blessed are the merciful, for they shall receive mercy.
Nation and ourselves to God and His purposes.
"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.
his event in the Nation's Capital seeks to encourage
"Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons
men and women throughout the United States and the
of God.
world to recognize their privileges and responsibilities
"Blessed are those who have been persecuted for the sake
before God.
of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven."
With the desire to deepen the spiritual life and moral
Matthew 5:1-10
fiber of the people through a leadership led by God,
there have been, in all fifty states, similar breakfasts
inaugurated by governors, mayors and other responsible
Mith malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness
persons.
in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to
As a natural outgrowth of such gatherings, many
finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds; to
people throughout the world are finding through the
care for him who shall have born the battle, and for his widow
Spirit of Jesus Christ a fellowship that is helping to
and his orphan-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just
build true community in the family of nations.
and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations."
Abraham Lincoln-Second Inaugural
Travel Arrangements
Trans Global Travel, Inc. is Offering Special Discounted
Airfares to the
National Prayer Breakfast
February 2-4,1994 - Washington, D.C.
Trans Global Travel
has Negotiated Discounts with Several Airlines
Contact Judy or Rayleen
1-800-872-6745
Due to our personal relationship with Trans Global Travel we urge you to call them. This will also
help students and individuals to attend who financially would not be able to participate.
|
National Prayer Breakfast
Post Office Box 76440
Washington, D. C. 20013-6440
RSVP NOTICE
For security considerations, this invitation is valid only for the person or
persons named on the invitation and is non-transferable. We are unable to
accept substitutions.
Also due to security and processing requirements, please return your response
card (acceptance or regret) WITHIN TEN DAYS OF RECEIPT. However,
your response must be received by the coordinating office no later than
January 12. If your response is received after January 12, we are unable to
assure your being seated in the main dining room where the President and
other national leaders will be seated. Late responses may necessitate your
being seated in the auxiliary dining room, from which guests participate in
the breakfast via closed-circuit television.
Please mail your response card regardless of whether a response has been
given either verbally or through another individual. Again, a response within
TEN DAYS of receipt will facilitate your seating.
National Leadership Seminar
Washington Hilton Hotel, Washington, D.C.
Tentative Schedule
Wednesday, February 2, 1994
10:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Registration on the Terrace Level
6:30 p.m.
Regional Dinners (room numbers and actual time will be
on your dinner ticket)
I
Thursday, February 3, 1994
8:00 a.m.
National Prayer Breakfast - International Ballroom
(Please be seated by 7:30 a.m.)
10:30 a.m.
Regional Seminars (room number and actual time will be
on your seminar ticket)
12:30 p.m.
Leadership Luncheon - International Ballroom
6:00 p.m.
Family Dinner - International Ballroom
National Prayer Breakfast
Post Office Box 76440
Hubert H. Humphrey
VICE PRESIDENT
USA
Washington, D. C. 20013-6440
-
Ms. Alexis Herman
Office of Public Liaison
The White House
Washington, District of Columbia
20500
NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST 1994
Chairman: The Honorable Howell Heflin
Pre-Breakfast Prayer
? Military
Opening Song
Tuskegee University Choir
Opening Prayer
The Honorable Harris Wofford
U.S. Senator, Pennsylvania
Welcome
The Honorable Howell Heflin
U.S. Senator, Alabama
Remarks - U.S. House of Representatives
The Honorable Earl Hutto
U.S. Representative, Florida
Old Testament Reading
? Judian Person
Remarks - U.S. Senate
The Honorable Mark Hatfield
U.S. Senator, Oregon
Solo (Amazing Grace)
Mr. Fred McClure
Remarks
Vice President Al Gore
New Testament Reading
? Couch Don Shula -
Prayer for National Leaders
The Honorable Tony Hall
U.S. Representative, Ohio
Message
Mother Theresa
Introduction of President
The Honorable Ted Stevens
U.S. Senator, Alaska
The President of the United States
Closing Song (How Great Thou Art)
First Verse
Mr. Wintley Phipps
Second Verse
Tuskegee University Choir
Third Verse
Audience
Closing Prayer
Dr. Billy Graham
HEADS OF STATE INVITED TO NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST 1994
His Majesty Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev
The King of Nepal
Her Excellency Dame Mary Eugenia Charles
The Prime Minister of Commonwealth of Dominica
His Excellency John Compton
The Prime Minister of Saint Lucia
His Excellency Idriss Deby
The President of the Republic of Chad
His Excellency Ion Iliescu
The President of Romania
The Honorable Hubert Ingraham
The Prime Minister of the Bahamas
His Excelency Isias Afwerki
The President of Eritrea
His Excellency Amata Kabua
President of the Republic of the Marshall Islands
His Excellency Dr. Thomas Klestil
The President of Austria
The Right Honorable G. P. Kohrala
The Prime Minister of Nepal
His Excellency Michal Kovac
The President of the Slovak Republic
His Excellency Deodor Viorel Melescanu
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Romania
His Excellency Carlos Saul Menem
The President of Argentina
His Excellency Yoweri Kaguta Museveni
The President of Uganda
His Excellency Kuniwo Nakamura
The President of the Republic of Palau
His Excellency Bailey Olter
The President of the Federated
The Honorable P. J. Patton
The Prime Minister of Jamaica
His Excellency Sitiveni Rabuka
The Prime Minister of Fiji
His Excellency Erskine Sandiford
The Prime Minister of Barbados
His Excellency Nicolae Vacaroiu
The Prime Minister of Romania
Feb4 1994
QUALITY EDUCATION FOR MINORITIES (QEM) NETWORK
1818 N Street, NW
Suite 350
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/659-1818 FAX: 202/659-5408
January 5, 1994
Ms. Alexis Herman
Assistant Director to the President
Director of Office of Public Liaisons
Old Executive Office Building
Office of Public Liaisons, Room # 122
Speak
V
Kathy
Washington DC 20500
Petersn)
Dear Ms. Herman:
nord
I am writing to invite you to participate in the Third Annual National Conference
of the Quality Education for Minorities (QEM) Mathematics, Science, and
Engineering (MSE) Network to be held Friday, February 4, 1994 through Sunday,
February 6, 1994 at the J.W. Marriott Hotel here in Washington. Specifically, we
would appreciate your bringing greetings to the more than 250 expected participants
during the reception on February 4th in honor of the college presidents attending
the Conference. The reception begins at 5:00 pm and your remarks would be at
approximately 5:30 pm.
The focus of the Conference is the presentation and discussion of exemplary
programs and projects that provide quality education for minorities in mathematics,
science, and engineering from kindergarten through the post-doctoral level. Plenary
sessions will include discussions of exemplary MSE programs, program replication
and institutionalization, success and barriers at the graduate level, and evaluation
and dissemination. A flyer and a tentative agenda for the Conference are enclosed
for your information, along with a brief description of the Network.
As you know, the QEM Network was established in July 1990 as a non-profit
organization in Washington, DC dedicated to improving education for minorities
throughout the nation. Operating with core support from the Carnegie Corporation
of New York, the QEM Network is a focal point for the implementation of strategies
to help realize the vision and goals set forth in the QEM Project Report: Education
that Works: An Action Plan for the Education of Minorities (MIT, January 1990). In
this report, specific numerical goals were established for minority degree attainment
in MSE fields.
To help achieve its MSE goals, the QEM Network in 1991 established the MSE
Network, a coalition composed of over 75 minority and non-minority educational
institutions, school districts, and national science and education organizations
throughout the country. Member institutions are involved in various
collaboratives to improve the education of minorities in mathematics, science, and
engineering. The QEM/MSE Network developed an agenda for achieving QEM's
MSE goals for generally increasing minority participation in MSE activities. A strong
emphasis is placed on systemic change that will enable minority students to attain a
quality education in a climate of high expectations and strong support.
We sincerely hope you will honor us with your presence on this occasion. We
recognize that you have a very busy schedule. Drue Shropshire Guy or June Paci of
the QEM staff will be contacting your office shortly to see if you are able to accept our
invitation. In the meantime, should your staff wish to contact either of these
individuals or me, we can be reached at 202/659-1818.
Sincerely yours,
Shus
Shirley M. McBay
President
Enclosures
TENTATIVE MSE NETWORK CONFERENCE AGENDA
J. W. MARRIOTT HOTEL
WASHINGTON, DC
FEBRUARY 4-6, 1994
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
8:00 - 9:30 am
Opening Plenary and Breakfast Session
8:30 - 5:00 pm
EXHIBITS OPEN
9:30-9:45
Break
9:45- 10:30
Plenary Session: "Exemplary Programs"
10:30 11:45
Concurrent Sessions - What Works
Session I: Pre-college Programs
Enrichment & Outreach: Student Mathematics and Science Training Programs
(Middle and High School)
Session II: Pre-college Programs
Together We Can Make It Work: Educational Partnerships
Session III: Undergraduate Programs
Teaching Strategies in Mathematics
Session IV: Undergraduate Programs
MSE Partnerships & Collaborations
Session V: Teacher Enhancement
MSE & Bilingual Training for Elementary Teachers
12:00 noon - 1:15 pm
Lunch
1:30 3:00
Plenary Session: "Meeting the Challenges of Replication and
Institutionalization"
3:00 3:15
Break
3:15 4:30
Concurrent Sessions - What Works
Session VI: Pre-college Programs
Enrichment & Outreach: Student Mathematics and Science Training Programs
(High School)
Session VII: Pre-college Programs
Sustaining MSE Students: Models That Work
Session VIII: Undergraduate Programs
Minority Recruitment and Retention
Session IX : Panel on Community College Transfer
Building Bridges
Session X: Teacher Enhancement
Enhancement of Secondary Teachers in Mathematics & Science
5:00 pm
Reception
Special Guests: College Presidents
(over)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
8:30 - 9:00 am
Continental Breakfast
8:30 - 5:00 pm
EXHIBITS OPEN
9:00 10:15
Plenary Session: "Success and Barriers at the Graduate Level:
Students' Perspective"
10:15 10:30
Break
10:30 11:45
Concurrent Sessions - What Works:
Session XI: Pre-college Programs
Enrichment & Outreach: Student Mathematics and Science Training Programs
(Middle School)
Session XII: Pre-college Programs
Together We Can Make It Work: Educational Consortia
Session XIII: Undergraduate Programs
Minority Recruitment & Retention Strategies
Session XIV: Graduate Programs
Graduate Research & Bridge Programs
Session XV: Teacher Enhancement
Enhancement of Elementary Teachers in Mathematics & Science
12:00 noon - 1:30 pm
Awards Lunch
1:45 3:00
Concurrent Sessions - What Works:
Session XVI: Pre-college Programs
Sustaining MSE Students: Necessary Linkages
Session XVII: Pre-college Programs
Assessment: Establishing the Feedback Loop
Session XVIII: Undergraduate Programs
Educational Research & Technology
Session XIX: Panel of Teacher Leaders
Mathematics & Science Education Reform: Teachers' Perspectives
Session XX: Teacher Enhancement
Innovative Approaches: Professional Development of Secondary Teachers
3:00 3:15
Break
3:15 5:30
Concurrent Focus Group Discussions: Advancing the MSE Agenda
Focus Group A - Pre-college
Focus Group B - Undergraduate
Focus Group C - Teacher Enhancement
Focus Group D - Graduate and Research
Focus Group E - Assessment and Evaluation
Focus Group F - Public Policy and Legislation
Focus Group G - Publications and Dissemination
6:00 pm
Reception
Special Guests: Award Recipients
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
8:30 - 9:00 am
Continental Breakfast
9:00 - 10:15
Plenary Session: "Evaluation and Dissemination"
10:15 - 10:30
Break
10:30 - 12:00 noon
Next Steps
12:00 noon
Adjournment
QUALITY EDUCATION FOR MINORITIES
Network
The QEM Network
The Quality Education for Minorities (QEM) Network was established in July 1990, as a
non-profit organization in Washington, D.C., dedicated to improving education for minorities
throughout the nation. Operating with an initial grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New
York, the QEM Network began where the MIT-based QEM Project left off. It is a focal point
for the implementation of strategies to help realize the vision and goals set forth in the QEM
Project's report: Education That Works: An Action Plan for the Education of Minorities.
The QEM Network serves as a national resource and catalyst to help unite and strengthen
educational restructuring efforts to the benefit of minority children, youth, and adults, while
advancing minority participation and leadership in the national debate on how best to insure
access to a quality education for all citizens. It seeks to put into practice the
recommendations in the QEM Action Plan by working with minority and non-minority
individuals, organizations, and government around the country, to help coordinate and
energize efforts to improve the education of minorities.
Based on the "Goals for the Year 2000" set forth in the report Education That Works, the
QEM Network aims to:
Serve as a national information and communications network that will collect and widely
disseminate information on issues, policies, programs, and resources related to the
education of minorities;
Assist communities across the country in building state and local alliances to meet the
educational needs of minority students;
Monitor and evaluate legislation, policies, and practices as they affect the education of
minority students;
Promote and disseminate information on promising research results on the education of
minorities, and serve as a resource in evaluating educational programs and projects;
Stimulate and assist in the development of programs to increase the number of
minorities in science and engineering fields; and
Implement a series of projects in areas of special interest to develop model approaches
for improving education for minorities.
The QEM Network employs an extensive networking and coalition building approach. One
level of effort is focused on the national education scene. The other is directed towards
helping local groups, organizations, and institutions to develop the capacity to mobilize their
communities around needed educational improvements.
May 1993
QEM NETWORK COMPONENTS
The efforts of the Network are divided into six areas:
National Communications Network
The QEM Network seeks to create and sustain an increased level of public attention, awareness, and support
for the education of minorities. Therefore, a major focus of the QEM Network's efforts is to establish a national
electronic data base network to disseminate relevant information on legislation and public policy issues;
promising programs and strategies; resources available through the federal and state governments,
foundations and the private sector; and on research relating to the education of minorities. Other activities will
include publications, conferences, forums, and media campaigns, in which issues relating to the education of
minorities are discussed.
Community Outreach
A major effort will be directed toward assisting communities around the country to build coalitions and to
mobilize support for educational reform to the benefit of minority students. The QEM Network is assisting in
establishing alliances in major cities and rural communities throughout the United States, and will help these
alliances develop model programs and projects, disseminate information, and monitor local and state
legislation and policy.
Public Policy and Legislation
The QEM Network is proactive in addressing issues related to the education of minorities. This require
monitoring and reporting on legislation, policies, and practice regarding the education of minorities at all levels
of government, and recommending legislation and policies that benefit the education of minority students.
Research and Evaluation
Collecting and analyzing research results and evaluating programs and projects will be two major aspects of
the QEM Network's effort. In this area, the QEM Network will establish working relationships with researchers
and research organizations to be informed of emerging research and on ways of translating promising findings
into educational practice. The QEM Network will also be a resource for evaluating projects and programs at
the national, state, and local levels.
Mathematics, Science, and Engineering
Increasing the number of minority scientists and engineers requires expanding opportunities in these fields for
minority students, and improving mathematics and science education for minorities at all levels. This area is of
special interest to the QEM Network. The QEM Network will help in establishing pilot Academic Year and
Summer Residential Academies for 7th-12th graders at minority and non-minority colleges and universities. It
will also develop a Careers in Science Program to provide students with orientation on science and
engineering careers, and will develop a program with several institutions to increase the number of minority
science and mathematics teachers.
Special Programs
The QEM Network will implement a series of special projects to develop model approaches in the education of
minority students. These will include working with minority colleges and universities to increase the number of
minority foreign language teachers, and implementing projects to improve health education for minorities
beginning with the pre-school years. The QEM Network will also develop a campaign to increase awareness
among minorities of the importance of education and of minorities playing a major leadership role in
educational reform. Programs exist or are being established as well to: provide undergraduate and graduate
students with opportunities to work on issues related to the education of minorities; and to assist established
minority professionals in identifying promising minority individuals for whom they can serve as mentors.
Although its initial efforts will focus on members of those groups historically underserved by education (African
Americans, Alaska Natives, American Indians, Mexican Americans, and Puerto Ricans), the QEM Network
advocates quality education for all students. Following this initial focus in its early efforts, QEM Network will
expand to include other groups poorly served by our educational system due to socio-economic status or
language barriers.
1818 N Street, N.W. Suite 350
QEM
Washington, D.C. 20036
Tel (202) 659-1818
NETWORK
Fax (202) 659-5408
Washington, D.C. 20009
1919 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
AND Towers
X THE WASHINGTON HILTON
drz
HERE
State
CITY
STAMP
ADDRESS
PLACE
NAME
X
Dine, Dance or Just Relax.
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
No matter what your dining pleasure,
The Colonials coffee shop is open daily for
Ashby's Club adjacent to Ashby's Restau-
there's no need to race all over town after
a fast and delightful breakfast, lunch or
rant, is a popular night spot, with turn-of-
a busy day of meetings. The choice is yours
dinner.
the century decor, entertainment and
right here at the Washington Hilton:
The Gazebo is Washington's choice for al
dancing nightly.
Ashby's Steak and Seafood features a
fresco dining, where guests can enjoy
The Point Lounge is an open and airy bar,
varied menu of continental and American
tropical drinks and light fare outdoors by
with just the right atmosphere for a casual
cuisine set in three elegant Victorian-
the pool.
conversation with friends and business
styled rooms.
associates.
X
THE WASHINGTON HILTON AND TOWERS
Spread over seven acres, the
For the ultimate in comfort, select
Washington Hilton is a unique con-
a guest room in our top-floor Towers,
vention and resort hotel offering more
a hotel-within-a-hotel. Complimen-
than 1,100 guest rooms and suites,
tary continental breakfast is served
outstanding restaurants and lounges,
daily in the lounge, and an honor bar
tennis courts, swimming pool - and
allows you the convenience and
more. Located in the heart of the
privacy of an exclusive club.
capital, the hotel is convenient for
An express elevator takes Towers
shopping, sightseeing or an evening
guests to a private registration area.
on the town.
The Towers concierge is at your
Our new Spa features three out-
service to arrange theater tickets,
door lighted tennis courts, a heated
limousine transportation or practi-
olympic size outdoor pool, a workout
cally anything to make your stay as
room with Stairmasters, treadmills,
perfect as possible.
rowing machines and Lifecycles.
Aerobics classes, massage and other
Washington's In-Town Resort
beauty services are offered.
(202) 483-3000
Fax (202) 797-5755
RESERVATION CARD
THE NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST
FEBRUARY 1-5, 1994
NAME:
ARRIVAL DATE:
DEPARTURE DATE:
NAME:
COMPANY:
Accommodations are held until 6 p.m. on arrival day unless
ADDRESS:
guaranteed by a major credit card or check covering first
night's deposit.
CITY:
STATE:
ZIP:
AX
DC
CB
vs
MC
ER
JCB
Please circle rate for desired
CARD NO.
Exp.
ACCOMMODATIONS*
CHECK
ATTACHED
SINGLE $
132,
$142,
$155,
$166
Special Requirements:
DOUBLE
$
152,
$162,
$175,
$186
DOUBLE/DOUBLE
$
TRIPLE/QUAD$152, $162 $175, $186
SUITES $ 432 and up
TOWERS $
Single $231 / Double $251
*If a room at the rate requested is not available, one at the next available rate will be assigned.
Reservations must be received no later than: 1/13/94
All rates are subject to prevailing D.C. Sales Tax which is 11% plus $1.50 per room, per night
occupancy tax.
FOLD. MOISTEN. SEAL AND RETURN.
Place
Stamp
Here
Appointments Reception
National Women's Political Caucus
1275 K Street, NW
Suite 750
Washington, DC 20005
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
Yes, I will attend
The 1994 Gala Celebration for Women Appointees
Tuesday, February 8, 1994
The Mayflower Hotel
6:30pm to 8:30pm
Washington, DC
Name:
Office Address:
Home Address:
Please RSVP by January 24, 1994.
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
Feb 8, 1994 4
630,
THE NATIONAL WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
cordially invites you mayflonie
to a celebration
for
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Senior Women Appointees
droptry
(invited)
Tipper Gore
in the Clinton Administration
Donna Shalala
Tuesday, February 8, 1994
garvard
Janet Reno
6:30pm to 8:30pm
the
Hazel O'Leary
The Mayflower Hotel
Carol Browner
Grand Ballroom
Madeleine Albright
1127 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC
Please RSVP by January 24, 1994
Invitation is not transferable.
Join us
V for Gala
Celebration
(con
11
C
I
I
a
/
Freedom atop the Capitol
"TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE IT WORK"
The Third Annual Conference of the
Quality Education for Minorities in
Mathematics, Science, and Engineering (MSE) Network
February 4 - 6, 1994
J.W. Marriott Hotel
Washington, D.C.
Friday, February 4
Saturday, February 5 (continued)
8:00 9:30 am
Opening Plenary and Breakfast Session
1:45 3:00pm
Concurrent Sessions on programs that work
9:30 am
Exhibits Open (Close at 5:30 pm)
at different parts of the educational pipeline
9:30 9:45
Break
3:00 3:15
Break
9:45 10:30
Plenary Session: "Exemplary Programs"
3:15 5:30
Concurrent Focus Group Discussions
10:30 11:45
Concurrent Sessions on programs that work
Focus Group A: Pre-college
at different parts of the educational pipeline
Focus Group B: Undergraduate
12:00 noon
Focus Group C: Teacher Enhancement
- 1:15 pm
Lunch
Focus Group D: Graduate and Research
1:30 3:00
Plenary Session: "Meeting the Challenges of
Focus Group E: Assessment and Evaluation
Replication and Institutionalization"
6:00 pm
Reception
3:00 3:15
Break
Special Guests: Award Recipients
3:15 4:30
Concurrent Sessions on programs that work
at different parts of the educational pipeline
Sunday, February 6
5:00 pm
Reception
8:30 9:00 am
Continental Breakfast
Special Guests: College Presidents
9:00 10:15
Plenary Session: "Evaluation and Dissemination"
10:15 10:30
Break
Saturday, February 5
10:30 12:00
Next Steps
8:30 9:00 am
Continental Breakfast
12:00 noon
Adjournment
8:30 am
Exhibits Open (Close at 3:00 pm)
9:00 10:15
Plenary Session "Success and Barriers at
the Graduate Level: Students' Perspective"
10:15 10:30
Break
10:30 11:45
Concurrent Sessions on programs that work
at different parts of the educational pipeline
12:00 noon
- 1:30 pm
"Giants in Science" Awards Luncheon
CONFERENCE OBJECTIVES:
Discuss strategies for successful program development, evaluation, and replication
Showcase exemplary MSE programs and projects that work from kindergarten through
the doctoral level in attracting minority students into MSE fields
Identify and discuss the elements of model programs
Bring together individuals with proven success in producing MSE minority graduates
TOPICS INCLUDE:
Enrichment and Outreach
Student/Faculty Recruitment and Retention
Teacher and Faculty Enhancement
Graduate Programs
Program Replication and Institutionalization
Evaluation and Dissemination
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
MSE Faculty and Students
Science Policy makers
Business and Community Leaders
Foundation Officers
Éducators
Administrators
Others who want to do more to attract minority students into MSE fields
Washington, D.C.
J.W. Marriott Hotel
February 4 - 6, 1994
(MSE) Network
Mathematics, Science, and Engineering
The Quality Education for Minorities in
Third Annual Conference of
Together We Can Make It Work
Quality Education for Minorities Network
Non-Profit Organization
1818 N Street, NW, Suite 350
U.S. Postage
Washington, D.C. 20036
PAID
Permit 4549
Washington, D.C.
REGISTRATION FORM
"Together We Can Make It Work"
Third Annual National Conference of the Quality Education for Minorities
in Mathematics, Science, and Engineering (MSE) Network
February 4 . 6, 1994
This form and payment must be received by December 31, 1993 for the discounted fees listed below to apply and to avoid delay at
the Conference registration booth. Please mail this form along with your payment to: QEM/MSE Network, 1818 N Street, NW,
Suite 350, Washington, D.C., 20036. For more information, please contact June Paci at (202) 659-9525.
Please type or print the following information:
Please circle the appropriate amount below:
Student/
Name: (Dr., Mr., Ms.)
Teacher
By
After
Discount
Title:
12/31/93
12/31/93
(no Deadline)
Registration,
Institution:
conference materials,
$150
$180
$100
Mailing Address:
session attendance only
Complete plan
(includes registration,
City, State, Zip:
conference materials,
Phone:
session attendance,
3 breakfasts, 2 lunches,
$275
$315
$210
Fax:
and 2 receptions)
Amount Enclosed:
Hotel reservations should be made by contacting the J.W. Marriott, 1331 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C., 20004; 1-800-228-9290.
Please make reference to the QEM/MSE Conference to obtain the group rate of $97.00/night, single occupancy and 107.00/night, double occupancy.
This rate is guaranteed until January 6, 1994. Registration fees received after January 7, 1994 are only 50% refundable.
Hopefully, the weather will cooperate
and you can join us for our
rescheduled OPEN HOUSE
celebrating our new national headquarters
Bennie L. Theyer, President/CEO
and Staff of the
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE SELF-EMPLOYED
1023-15th St., NW. Suite 1200
Washington, DC 20005-2600
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1994
3-8 pm
Regrets Only
202-466-2100
to v/m
I 128/94
January 7, 1994
Dear Senior Appointed Women:
We invite you to join us as guests of the National Women's Political
Caucus for an exciting event that will bring together appointed women in
the Clinton Administration for celebration and mutual support.
The event is being designed not only to honor senior women appointees but
also to encourage ongoing interchange among women with varying policy
assignments in the Administration.
The event is scheduled for Tuesday evening, February 8, 1994, at The
Mayflower Hotel. A number of senior women in the Administration are
part of the planning group.
We all should be very proud of the record number of women who have
been appointed in this Administration. It is worth celebrating in a very
public way.
We also know that building supportive relationships can have tremendous
value for women in government.
Please mark your calendar now for this important event and respond by
Monday, January 24, with the enclosed card.
We look forward to seeing you February 8th.
Sincerely,
Down Donna 98hlole Shalala Jane Thero Janet Reno Hayl RoLiery
Hazel O'Leary
Modeline albrigh5
Carol Browner
Madeleine Albright
I
ter8
U.S.
EXPORT
ASSISTANCE
CENTER
The Honorable Ronald H. Brown
Secretary of Commerce
regretted
U.S. Department of Commerce
The Honorable Kenneth D. Brody
President and Chairman
Export-Import Bank of the United States
and
The Honorable Erskine B. Bowles
Administrator
U.S. Small Business Administration
Cordially invite you
to the opening of the
U.S. Export Assistance Center
Xerox Center
55 West Monroe Street
Suite 2750
Chicago, Illinois 60603
Tuesday
February 8, 1994
8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast
RSVP 1 d mo v/m
Craig Snyder
(312) 494-6726
7eb28, 1994
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
8p
AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT
JFK Scholl Gool
HENRY Louis GATES JR., CHAIR
1430 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
W.E.B. Du Bois
CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
PROFESSOR OF THE HUMANITIES
617-495-4113
requested
seo
FAX 617-496-2871
Boston
or
January 18, 1994
Ms. Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President for Public Liaison
JAN 23 1994
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC 20500
Mr
Dear Ms. Herman:
I would like to invite you to participate in a special forum entitled African-Americans in the Clinton White
House to be held on Tuesday, February 8, 1994, at 8pm at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at
Harvard University.
The forum - sponsored by the ARCO Forum at the Kennedy School, the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for Afro-
American Research, the Department of Afro-American Studies, and the Black Student Association -- has been
prompted by the significant number of African-Americans who have leadership positions in the current
Administration. In addition Cabinet Secretaries such as Ron Brown, Hazel O'Leary, Mike Espy, and Jesse
Brown, African Americans also hold a number of senior White House positions. As one of these individuals,
we would be honored if joined us for a discussion about your position in the White House. As moderator, I
believe your participation would help to make this event a great success.
The ARCO Forum will pay for coach airfare and a night's lodging at the Charles Hotel in Cambridge. We
would also request your attendance at the regularly scheduled Institute of Politics dinner before the forum
itself. Please call Peter Glenshaw at (617) 495-4104 or Heather Campion at (617) 495-1380 with questions
or to RSVP.
I hope you can join us.
Sincerely,
Henry Lóuis Gates, Jr.
BRIDGEFORTH WOLF
3007 M St., N.W.
Washington, DC 20007
Friends of Kidspace Invites You To
A Celebrity Auction and Cocktail Reception
Yes! I/We will attend the Celebrity Auction
and Cocktail Reception to benefit Kidspace.
Enclosed is my check for:
- $25 - $50 - $75 - $100
(per person)
No, I cannot attend, but enclosed is a contribution
of $ to help Kidspace fulfil its mission.
Thank you! Your name will be on the guest list at the door.
*
Please make checks payable to Friends of Kidspace.
*
Any amount exceeding $25 to purchase this ticket
is deductible as a charitable contribution.
*
The purchase price of the raffle ticket is not
deductible as a charitable contribution.
Friends of Kidspace
Friends of Kidspace Executive Committee
invite you to attend a
Honorary Chair, Doreen Gentzler
Celebrity Auction & Cocktail Reception
Christopher Attles
Katherine Long
to benefit Kidspace
Nancy Ayers
Genece Moore
a program of The House of Ruth)
$
Bridget Barrett
Mark Oxley
Sharon Borton
Cheryl Pierson
Wednesday, February 9, 1994
Karen Dahms
: Phyllis Powers
6:30 p.m.
Karen Halpert
Diane Pratt
Fannie Mae
Dwight Tennyson
Parker Roach
3900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.
JAN 25 1994
Amal Kahn
Melissa Szabo
Washington, D.C. 20009
Donna Wolf
(Free Parking in Rear)
Kidspace, a program of the House of Ruth, gives
Auction Items Donated By:
specialized care to homeless pre-school children.
Alan Alda
Edward Asner
Many of these children are victims of domestic violence.
Diahann Carroll
Susan Clark
Judy Collins
Pam Dawber
Kidspace is the only program in the Washington, D.C. area
Mike Farrell
Alex Karras
that addresses developmental delays of children caused by
Henry Mancini
Cybill Shepard
domestic violence. Homelessness and domestic violence
Cheryl Tieg
Lily Tomlin
pose serious threats to the physical, emotional and
Brenda Vaccaro
Lesley Ann Warren
intellectual growth of young children. The goal of
Kidspace is to reach out and develop the earth's most
Washington Redskins
valuable resource - our children.
Wallace Silversmiths
Auction And Raffle Items Include:
A $500.00 Cash Raffle Prize
PHOTOCOPY
Weekend Get Aways at Fabulous Washington Hotels
Champagne Brunches and Fine Dining at Area Hotels
PRESERVATION
BUSINESS POLICY REVIEW COUNCIL
1129 20th Street, Northwest
Suite 400
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 223-8877
January 11, 1994
Ms. Alexis Herman
Special Assistant to the President
The White House - Office of the Public Liaison
regretted
FEB - 1994
Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Ms Herman:
On behalf of the Business Policy Review Council (BPRC) we would like to invite you
to attend an African American Leadership Roundtable OD Wednesday, February 9th
at the Scottsdale Princess Resort in Scottsdale, Arizona from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The roundtable will take place in conjunction with the BPRC Annual Meeting and
is being convened to discuss:
How African American corporate executives and leaders of national
organizations can help each other in these retrenched times?
As you know, BPRC is comprised of African American senior corporate executives
from Fortune 500 companies who serve as liaisons between their companies and the
minority community. Over the years, our annual meeting has traditionally served as
an opportunity for BPRC to organize and set its agenda for the coming year.
However, this year in response to growing economic and community concerns we
have decided to expand our agenda to include this type of discussion.
To this end. we are extending you an invitation and remain hopeful that your
schedule will permit you to join us. We are also hopeful that you will use this
meeting as an opportunity to continue our dialogue, and share your vision and insight
as to how we might be able to assist in the furtherance of the White House agenda.
Particularly those items which focus on economic development, minority business,
commerce.etc.
Enclosed please find a brochure and agenda for your review: Should you have any
regretted
questions or require any additional information, please feel free to contact Karen
McRae at the number above.
We look forward to hearing from you soon.
Ber Benjamin S. Ruffin
Chair
BUSINESS POLICY REVIEW COUNCIL
1994 RETREAT
Scottsdale Princess Resorts
February 9, 1994
**TENTATIVE AGENDA**
Tuesday, February 8, 1994
ARRIVAL - BPRC Members
7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
RECEPTION/DINNER Scottsdale Princess
(TENTATIVE)
Wednesday, February 9, 1994
9:00 a.m - 12:30 p.m. -
BPRC BUSINESS MEETING
Chair's Overview (B. Ruffin)
Administration (K. McRae)
Finance (F. Black)
Committee Appointments
1994 Meeting Dates
Urban League Conference
Other Business
Open Discussion
**LUNCH**
1:00 - 4:00 p.m.-
MEETING WITH NATIONAL LEADERS
Those invited:
Benjamin Chavis, NAACP
Beverly Scott, National Forum of Black Public Adminstrators*
Minyon Moore, Democratic National Committee*
Alexis Herman, White House
Sheryl Cashin, White House, National Economic Council
Eddie Williams, Joint Center
(Asterick * denotes confirmation)
Page 2
7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - BPRC RECEPTION/DINNER with local community leaders.
(TENTATIVE)
TOPIC: First-hand assessment of King Holiday boycott?
Thursday, February 10, 1994
6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
ELC Cocktail Reception/Dinner
Friday, February 11, 1994
7:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
ELC Membership Meeting
11:45 p.m.
Networking (Golf/Tennis)
6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
ELC Cocktail Reception/Dinner
Saturday, February 12, 1994
7:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
ELC Membership Meeting
11:45 p.m.
Networking (Golf/Tennis)
Business Policy
Review Council
iness Policy Review Council
1 5th Street NW
530
shington DC 20005
ECYCLEDIPAPER-
Past Chairmen
Business Policy
Lee Archer
Review Council
Fred Black
Joe Black
The Business Policy Review Council (BPRC) is a
closely woven, networking organization
Henry Brown
of corporate executives who operate as liaisons
Toni Fay
between Fortune 500 companies and the
John Jones
African American community. As managers,
Abe Venable
BPRC members are positioned as catalysts and
strategists in strengthening relationships
between their companies and its stakeholders.
The BPRC was founded in 1983 and is a not for profit
Goals
organization, exempt under section 501 (c)(3)
of the Internal Revenue Code.
To strengthen the professional and managerial
Membership is open to corporate executives who affect
capacities of its membership.
company policy.
New members must be sponsored by an individual from
To bridge relationships between private, pub-
the BPRC membership roster.
lic and voluntary sectors so that the economic,
educational and employment options for
African Americans and other minorities are
enhanced.
Agenda
BPRC conducts forums and meetings with and
for leaders to address issues of mutual
concern; resources and information are shared;
mentoring relationships are established.
fficers
Melvin C. Hopson
Thomas B. Shropshire
McDonald's Corporation
Miller Brewing Co. (Retired)
Ronald Harrison, Chairman
Alfred Jackson
Walter Simon
Pepsico, Inc.
National Broadcasting Co.
Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp.
Toni Fay, Vice Chair
Levi Jackson
Carolyn L. Smith
Time Warner Inc.
Ford Motor Co. (Retired)
Coopers & Lybrand
James Sutton, Secretary
Juanita James
Hilton Smith
Eastman Kodak Company
Book-of-the-Month Club, Inc.
Turner Construction Co.
Fred Black, Treasurer
Cyrus E. Johnson
Wayman L. Smith III
General Electric (Retired)
General Mills Company
Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
Velma Jeffers, Assistant Treasurer
Ingrid Saunders Jones
The Gillette Company
LeBaron Taylor
The Coca-Cola Company
Sony Music Entertainment, Inc.
John L. Jones
Membership
S. Martin Taylor
Xerox Corporation
The Detroit Edison Co.
Clyde Allen
Rodney Coleman
James Larkins
Lucius Theus
Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons Inc.
General Motors Corporation
Ernst & Whinney
Allied Signal Automotive (Retired)
Lee A. Archer, Jr.
Charles E. Curry
Marvin Lawrence
Abraham S. Venable
General Foods Corp. (Retired)
The Quaker Oats Company
Scott Paper Company
General Motors Corp. (Retired)
Charles Ballard, Jr.
Darwin N. Davis
Helen B. Love
James (Bud) Ward
Equitable Financial Co.
The Equitable Life Assurance Co.
Ford Motor Company
Marriott Corporation (Retired)
Theodore Bennett
Phillip J. Davis
Michael E. Lewellen
Carl Ware
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.of N.Y.
Kraft General Foods Corp.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
The Coca-Cola Company
Nathaniel (Jim) Betts
Lawrence P. Doss
John N. Miller
Charles T. Williams
Domino's Pizza
Coopers & Lybrand (Retired)
U.S. Brewers Assn. (Retired)
Schenley Distillers (Retired)
Robert Billingslea
Dennis Dowdell
William Miller
Elynor A. Williams
Walt Disney Corporation
Henry Ford Health System
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. (Retired)
Sara Lee Corporation
Joseph (Joe) Black
Jerome Garrett
Mark Monteverdi
Jesse T. Williams
Greyhound Corporation (Retired)
Chicago Sun Times
Phillip Morris Companies, Inc.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Donna Blackwell
Elliott Hall
Andrew Muse
Roy Levy Williams
Avon Products, Inc.
Ford Motor Company
Arnerican Can Company (Retired)
Chrysler Corporation
Charles M. Boyce
Sam Hall
Ernest A. Richardson
Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Pepsi-Cola Company
St. Regis Paper Company (Retired)
Henry H. Brown
James Hammond
Charles L. Reid
Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
Jim Walker Corp. (Retired)
Kraft General Foods Corp.
Erskine E. Cade
Luddy Hayden
Benjamin Ruffin
The Standard Oil Company
Chevron, Inc.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, Co
Essie L. Calhoun
Patricia Hodgins
Harvey C. Russell
Eastman Kodak Company
Sterling Drug, Inc.
Pepsico, Inc. (Retired)
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
Center for Educational Change
District of Columbia Public Schools
The National Forum for Black Public Administrators
is a collaborative venture between
The Superintendent's 1993-94 Colloquium Series
The District of Columbia Public Schools
Presents the
Superintendent's 1993-94
Colloquium Series
COLUMBIA
PUBLIC
TOTSTRICT OF SCHOOLS
Feb 10, 1994
530 530-730
District of Columbia Public Schools
Board of Education
1325 Indep
R. David Hall
President, Ward 2
Linda Moody
Vice President, Ward 8
Valencia Mohammed
At-Large Representative
Karen Shook
At-Large Representative
Jay Silberman
At-Large Representative
Wilma R. Harvey
Ward 1
Erika Landberg
Ward 3
Sandra Butler-Truesdale
Ward 4
Angie K. Corley
Ward 5
R/P
Bernard A. Gray, Sr.
Ward 6
Nate Bush
Ward 7
Tommy Brewer, II
Student Representative
JAN 10 1994
Franklin L. Smith, Superintendent of the District of Columbia Public Schools, cordially invites you to
attend the Superintendent's 1993-94 Colloquium Series at the Sumner School Museum and Archives,
1201 17th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
The theme for this year's Colloquium Series is "Performance-Based Education: Managing for Results."
Each Colloquium will be held on a Thursday evening from 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The dates for this
Please mark your calendar and plan to attend.
year's Colloquium are November 4, starks 1993; February 10, 1994; and April 14, 1994.
ms
RSVP: Adelena Maddox
At: Center for Educational Change
(202) 724-8844
Bryan School
1325 Independence Ave., S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
PHOTOCOPY
ATION
PRES
1
Feb 6-8 9 1994
Raypum
The Democratic Leadership Council
70yer
cordially invites you to a reception
in honor of
MP
Congressman Dave McCurdy
New DLC Chairman
Wednesday, February 9, 1994
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
V661 NVI Diarizo
Rayburn Foyer
Independence Avenue Entrance
Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC
drop by 'd
R.S.V.P. (202) 546-0007
JASONS
One
by February 3, 1994
Non-Transferable
-
p.m.
Mrs. Adelena Maddox
Center for Educational Change
THE 1993-94 SUPERINTENDENT'S COLLOQUIUM SERIES
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1994 5:30
Guest Speaker: LINDA POWELL, Commissioner of Education
Minnesota Department of Education
During her 25 years as a public educator, Linda Powell has earned a national
reputation for successfully implementing performance-based curricula in
several Midwestern school districts. Her innovative accomplishments
include the development of a magnet school for grades 7-12, the
development of a community-based career-related internship program,
and the development of a Native American Program.
Upon Ms. Powell's appointment as commissioner in September 1993,
Minnesota Governor Arne Carlson said of her, "Linda Powell is a savvy
educator recognized as a leader and a catalyst for change." Among her
challenges as commissioner will be overseeing the development of new
graduation standards for the state, and encouraging statewide
Bryan School
1325 Independence Ave., S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
implementation of performance-based education.
The District of Columbia Public Schools
Superintendent's
February 10, 1994 Colloquium
Response Card
Yes, I will attend the February 10, 1994 Superintendent's Colloquium.
Name:
-
Organization:
I cannot attend personally, but I will send a representative. Our representative is:
Name:
Title:
Organization:
We are unable to attend.
Please return this response card in the enclosed self-addressed envelope by
February 3, 1994.
feb 10, 1994
630
619 H ST
The Center For Asian Americans
3100 CONNECTICUT AVE., N.W. SUITE 209
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20008
Board of Directors
Tony Cheng
Manny Ovalle
Licia Cardinale
Esther Ho
Charlie Chiang
Bosco Lee
January 18, 1994
Lee Kuen Mark
Zenayda Mostofi
JAN 100%
Ms. Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President
Director of Public Liaison
RP
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
no'd Bernard Underson
Dear Ms. Herman:
You are invited to join me and members of The Center For Asian
Americans for dinner to celebrate the Chinese New Year, 4692. The
celebration will take place on Thursday, February 10, 1994, which starts
the year of the dog, and will be held at Tony Cheng's Restaurant, 619 H
Street, NW, 3rd Floor. The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m.
Please RSVP by February 7, 1994, to either Esther Ho: 202-727-
0959 (daytime), 202-483-0208 (evening); or to Licia Cardinale: 202-
624-6758 (daytime), 202-387-2692 (evening).
I look forward to seeing you there.
Sincerely,
Tomy Cheng Cheng
President
CHARTERED
HEALTH PLAN
February 1, 1994
Office of the President
FEB - 2 1994 --
Ms. Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President &
Director, Office of Public Liaison
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Ms. Herman:
This letter is to invite you to attend D.C. Chartered Health Plan, Inc.'s (Chartered)
program in observance of African-American History month.
The
program/observance is scheduled for one hour and will be held as follows:
Date:
Thursday, February 10, 1994
Time:
4:30 p.m.
Place:
Grand Lobby
while
820 First Street, NE (CNN Building)
Union Center Plaza
The participants in the observance are very special. They are members of the D.C.
Boy's Choir, an organization established to showcase the musical talents of our city's
aspiring youths, and sponsored by the D.C. Chartered Health Plan Foundation.
Also, The Jazz Company will be performing on behalf of Funds for the Children--a
Washington, DC non-profit organization which has as its focus, fund raising for the
purpose of providing services to our city's homeless and impoverished children.
We look forward to seeing you at what we hope will be a memorable occasion.
Sincerely,
Robert L. Bowles, Jr., D.B.A.
President and Chairman
D.C. CHARTERED HEALTH PLAN, INC.
820 First Street, NE
Suite LL100
Washington, D C 20002-4205
Tel: (202) 408-4710
FAX: (202) 408-4731
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 : 2- 3-94 ; 12:48
;
703->
4562983;# 1
THE
ARMY
MATHINAL BUREAU # # PORCE AIR DEPARTMENTS THE OF AND
requested
GUARD
OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Facsimile Transmittal Header Sheet
TO:
From:
MS ALEXIS HERMAN
Mr. Dan Donohue
MAJ Robert Dunlap
Col Carol Boone
Maj Toivo Nel
Mr. Mike Biddle
Mr. John Hoffman
Telephone Cmcl
Mr. Joe Padilla
Mr. Charlie Price
DSN
FAX number Cmcl
CPT Bill Morris
DSN
TSgt Tony Valls
Ms. Kathleen Jewell
Remarks
Ms. Evelyn Peeples
You are cordially
invited to attend
the Graduation Ceremony for the
NGB-PA
Commercial: (703) 695-0421
Illinois Youth CHALLENGE Program.
DSN: 225-0421
FAX: (703) 693-3841, DSN 223-3841
RSVP at your earliest possible
convenience.
Classification
UUUU
Precedence
RRRR
Cover +
2
pages
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 2- 3-94 ; 12:49 :
703->
4562983:# 2
ILLINOIS CHALLENGE PROGRAM GRADUATION
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
10 FEB 94
0945
Report TO 201st Airlift Squadron, Andrews AFB (please see map)
1030
Depart for Illinois
1100
Arrive Champaign/Urbana, IL
1100-1200
Motorcade to Chanute AFB, IL
1200-1330
Lunch
1330-1400
Break
1400
Move to Forum for Graduation Ceremony
1430-1600
Graduation
1600-1700
Motorcade to Champaign/Urbana
1700
Depart for Andrews AFB
1910
Arrive Andrews AFB
703->
4562983;# 3
SENT BY:Xerox Telecopier 7020 ; 2- 3-94 ; 12:49 ;
DIRECTIONS TO ANG OPS TERMINAL
ARNOLD AVENUE (1 mi)
Stop sign
doway stop
X
WESTOVER RD
ANG OPS BLDG
2nd Left
BLDG 1234
ANDREWS AFB
MAIN GATE
ALLENTOWN RD
HOLIDAY
SUITLAND
INN
RD
1-95 ANDREWS AFB EXIT 9
1.
Enter Andrews Main Gate off of Allentown Rd.
(follow signs from I-95)
2.
Stay on Westover Rd. to the end (1/4 mi). Make a right onto Amold Avenue
3.
Go 1 mile, 1st stop sign, make right onto Menoher Dr.
4.
Turn into 2nd left driveway, 201st ALS, Bldg 1234, gray stone building.
Feb 10, 1994
UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
OFFICE OF PERSONNEL
O20B
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20415
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
JAN 21 1994
Ms. Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President
and Director of Public Liaison
Dedu'N& Speech JAN 24 1994
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
MP
Dear Alexis:
On behalf of the White House Presidential Personnel Office, the
Office of Personnel Management will conduct the next briefing for
recently appointed Schedule C employees of the Clinton-Gore
administration on Thursday, February 10, 1994.
The orientation continues to include briefings on the policy and
program objectives of the new Administration. The morning session
is at the OPM auditorium, and the afternoon session is at the Old
Executive Office Building and concludes with a swearing-in ceremony
and reception.
I would be pleased if you could participate in the program with us
that day, and invite you or your staff designee to talk to us about
your office's role in this Administration.
Your presentation to the 200 appointees will be in Room 450 of the
Old Executive Office Building. Emily Sheketoff, at 202/606-1000, will
coordinate with your staff.
Sincerely,
July James B. King
Director
COUNTMENT U.S. OF THE INTERIOR
TAKE
United States Department of the Interior
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
MARCH 3, 1849
NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION
1100 OHIO DRIVE, S. W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20242
A8215 (NCR-PA)
Ms. Alexis Herman
FEB 3 1994
Assistant to the President
The White House
FEB
3
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Ms, Plepis Herman:
On behalf of the National Park Service, I would like to extend an invitation to you and your staff
to attend three important wreath-laying ceremonies and other several special events in honor of
African-American History Month during February.
The 176th anniversary of the birth of Frederick Douglass, the Nation's leading 19th-century
Black spokesman, will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m., Friday, February 11, at his Cedar Hill home,
the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site. The home is located in the neighborhood of
Anacostia at 1411 W Street, SE., Washington, D.C.
Saturday, February 12, at noon, the 185th birthday anniversary observance of Abraham
Lincoln will be celebrated with a wreath-laying ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial co-sponsored
by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and Military District of Washington. This prestigious
ceremony includes participation by the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, Secretary of the Interior
Bruce Babbitt and other dignitaries.
Tuesday, February 22, at 11:30 a.m., the 262nd birthday anniversary of George Washington
will be celebrated at the Washington Monument. This ceremony, co-sponsored by the
Washington Monument Society, features guest speakers, wreath laying and military band.
We hope you will be able to join us for these national observances and we look forward to seeing
you.
Sincerely,
Box ShANton
Regional Director, National Capital Region
Enclosure: African-American History Month Calendar of activities
AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
FEBRUARY 1994
EVENTS IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL
Note:
Times, dates and information in this calendar may change,
so please use the telephone numbers listed for
confirmation.
EXHIBITS
The African-American Story
An exhibit and companion 2-page handout highlights slave life
at the Arlington House where two former slave quarters are
under restoration. One room furnished as in 1861 and
belonging to Selina and Thurston Gray is available for
viewing. Groups interested in the slave story may request
tours by reservation. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (703) 557-0613.
Arlington House, Arlington National Cemetery
Before Freedom Came: African American Life in the Antebellum South
The exhibit focuses on remembrances of slavery, told through
personal testimonies, traditional stories and songs, and
objects. 10 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Anacostia Museum, 1901 Fort Place, S.E.
Black Wings: The American Black in Aviation
Permanent collection, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (202) 357-2700.
National Air & Space Museum, 7th & Independence Ave., S.W.
"Black Memorabilia Collectors: Keepers of the Culture"
The Lewis and Blalock Collection of African American
Memorabilia includes toys, books, advertisements, novelties,
quilts, photographs and other objects assembled by its owner,
Steven Lewis. Tues. -Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (703) 838-4356.
Alexandria Black History Resource Center, 638 North Alfred
St., Alexandria, Virginia.
Buffalo Soldiers
This showcase honors the black soldiers who served in the
post-Civil War Army on the Western frontier in such
confrontations as the Cheyenne Indian and Ute wars. Original
uniforms and contemporary photographs and drawings are on
view. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (202) 357-2700. American History
Museum, 14th & Constitution Avenues, N.W.
1
"Don't Get Weary: African-Americans in 18th-Century Alexandria"
Video opens exhibit. Mannequins throughout house come to life
and tell the story of blacks working in the Carlyle House as
will as those living in Alexandria. Admission.
Tues.-
Sat. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sun. Noon-4:30 p.m. (307) 549-2997.
The Carlyle House, 121 N. Fairfax St., Alex., Va.
Empowering Afro-American Organizations-Present and Past
Exhibit features the work of organizations and individuals who
have made significant contributions to black history.
10
a.m.-5:45 p.m. (202) 606-8691. Old Post Office, 12th &
Pennsylvania Aves., N.W.
"The Madden Family Letters"
This exhibition of letters, tracing five generations of an
African-American family from 1740 to 1992. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
(202) 357-2700 U.S. Postal Museum,
Personal Battlefield
A self-guiding walking tour of Harpers Ferry National
Historical Park highlights the African-American experience
before, during and after the Civil War. Several town
personalities of the era are featured on the trail and in a
brochure available at the visitor center. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
(304) 535-6223. Harpers Ferry National Historical Park,
Harpers Ferry, W.Va.
Great Blacks in Wax Museum
America's first and only wax museum of African-American
history and culture. Open Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.;
Sun. Noon-6 p.m. Admission. (410) 516-3404.
1601 E. North Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
"The Call For Justice, And The Struggle For Equality: Niagara and
Beyond."
The rich African-American history tradition of Harpers Ferry
is highlighted with a special exhibit on the second meeting of
the Niagara Movement. This exhibit follows the evolution of
the Niagara Movement from its beginning 1905 to 1909 when most
of its principals, ideals and membership were absorbed into
the newly form NAACP. Opens Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. (304) 535-6223.
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, Harpers Ferry, W.Va.
National Museum of African Art
The only museum in the United States dedicated exclusively to
the collection, exhibition, and study of the traditional arts
of sub-Saharan Africa. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (202) 357-2700. 950
Independence Avenue, S.W.
2
19th-Century African American Artists
20th-Century African American Artist
Permanent collection, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (202) 357-2700.
American Art Museum, 8th & G Sts., N.W.
"Seeing is Believing: Photos of the Civil Rights Movement"
60 photographs from the archives of the movements leading
organizations. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (202) 357-2700.
American History Museum, 14th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
"Sources: Multicultural Influences on Contemporary African-American
Sculptors"
Opens Feb. 2. (301) 405-2763. The Art Gallery, University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.
"Witness to Revolution"
An exhibition examining the impact of the American Revolution
on the half-million blacks who lived in the colonies. (804)
253-4138 Yorktown Victory Center,
Yorktown, Va.
3
EVENTS
February 1
Jazz for Lunch
Enjoy the music of Duke Ellington, Earl Hines and other great
jazz pianists of the Harlem Renaissance, performed by Charles
Covington. 1 p.m. (202) 357-2700. National Museum of
American Art, 8th & G Sts., N.W.
African-American Heroes and Heroines
Lawanda Randall will tell creation tales and stories beneath
the computer-generated evening sky in the Einstein
Planetarium. 7 p.m. (202) 357-2700.
"Echoes of Africa"
A showcase of stories and songs exhibiting the rich artistic
expressions rooted in African-American culture. Performers
include Piedmont blues guitarist John Cephas and "Harmonica"
Phil Wiggins, the Georgia Sea Island Singers, tap dancer
LaVaughn Robinson and oral historian Djimo Kouyate. 8 p.m.
Repeat Feb. 2 Admission (703) 993-8888. George Mason
University, Fairfax, Va.
February 2
"The Image of Blacks in European Culture"
Lecture by Howard University history professor and author
Allison Blakeley. Noon (202) 707-8000. Madison Building
Library of Congress, 1st. & Independence Aves., S.E.
February 3
The African in the Art of Bazille and Puryear
Robin Thorne Ptacek, lecturer. 1 p.m. Repeat Feb. 6 @ 2
p.m. (202) 737-4215 National Gallery of Art, 7th &
Constitution Aves., N.W.
"Black Gal Needin' to Be Loved"
Sameerah S. Muhammad's one-women show of dance, storytelling
and poetry. 7 p.m. Repeat Feb. 4 & 5 (202) 332-1233.
Bethune Museum & Archives, 1318 Vermont N.W.
4
February 4
"Conversations with Roy DeCarava"
1984 film is an interview with one of the foremost
photographic artists of the 20th century. Narrated by Alex
Haley.
and
"Uncommon Images: James VanderZee"
1989. This is a touching portrait of one of the firs and
foremost photographers of black American life, who set up shop
in Harlem at the beginning of the century. Noon (202) 501-
5000. National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
She'll Find Her Way Home
Play set in Mississippi in the 1870's, accounts the first
generation of young black women and men to have been born free
in the South during Reconstruction. Admission.
8
p.m. Repeat Feb. 5 @ 2 p.m. (301) 277-1710.
Publick Playhouse, 5445 Landover Rd., Cheverly, Md.
February 5
African-American Folktales
Presented by storyteller, Dylan Pritchett.
Reservations & Admission 10 a.m. (703) 838-4242.
Gadsby's Tavern Museum, 134 N. Royal St., Alex., Va.
Jazz Piano X 4: The Phineas Newborn Project
The fiery Memphis piano tradition heats up the night with four
pianos and pianists. 8 p.m. Admission (202) 357-3030.
Museum of Natural History, 10th & Constitution Aves. N.W.
February 6
The Emancipation Proclamation
Join a park ranger to learn about the famous document signed
by Abraham Lincoln that helped end slavery. 10:30 a.m.
Repeat Feb. 13 & 27. 9202) 426-6924. Ford's Theatre, 510
10th Street, N.W.
Opening Reception
Exhibit-"History on the Half-shell" The Maritime Traditions
of African-Americans in Maryland." 1 -4 p.m. Reservations
(301) 699-2588. Prince George's Ballroom, 2411 Pinebrook
Avenue, Landover, Maryland.
Tour of the African-American Collection
Tour features artists Alma Thomas, Henry O. Tanner, Robert
Duncanson, and Edomia Lewis. 3 p.m. Repeat Feb. 13, 20 & 27.
(202) 357-2700. National Museum of American Art,
8th
& G Sts., N.W.
5
February 7
Cultures in Motion
Actress/director Ruby Dee reads poetry about Harlem.
7 p.m. Reservations (202) 357-2791. National Portrait
Gallery, 8th & F Sts., N.W.
"Mississippi Masala"
Film starring Denzel Washington, follows the story of an
Ugandan family living Mississippi. 7 p.m. (202) 357-2700.
Freer Gallery of Art, 12th & Independence Aves., S.W.
February 8
"Queen Bess: Daredevil"
Author Doris Rich will discuss her book about Bessie Coleman,
the first African-American woman aviator, who was licensed as
a pilot in 1921. Noon (202) 501-5000.
National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
Preserving Our Heritage, the Question of Our Legacy: Why and
How
Dr. Mary Smidt Campbell, Dean, New York University , Tisch
School of the Art. 7 p.m. (301) 699-2588. Prince George's
Ballroom, 2411 Pinebrookk Avenue, Landover, Maryland.
"Celebrating Jazz!"
(In honor of Black History Month) U.S. Army Band featuring
Staff Sgt. Kenneth Rittenhouse, trumpet. 8 p.m. (703) 696-
3399. Brucker Hall, Fort Myer, Va.
February 9
"Estevanico the Moor"
Bill Grimmettete performs a one-man show, the story of a black
slave on an expedition to the New World in the 16th century.
Noon Repeat Feb. 12 (202) 357-2700. Museum of American
History, 14th & Constitution Aves., N.W,
February 11
Frederick Douglass Birthday Celebration
Celebrate the 175th anniversary of the great civil rights
leader. Features guest speakers, school choirs and laying of
wreaths. 10 a.m. (202) 426-5960. Frederick Douglass National
Historic Site, 14th & W Sts., S.W.
"Happy Birthday, Mrs. Craig"
Five generations of a black family celebrate Mrs. Lulu Sadler
Craig's 102d birthday. Film Noon (202) 501-5000.
National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
6
African American Architecture
Join retired architect, Charles Cassell as he discusses 20th-
century African-American building traditions. 2 p.m.
Reservations (202) 287-2060. Anacostia Museum, 1901 Fort
Pl., S.E.
Buck Hill Quartet
Blues and Jazz performance. 6 p.m. (202) 467-4600.
Grand Foyer, Kennedy Center, 2700 F st., N.W.
February 12
The Honorable Lorrd-Lorenzo Calendar, 11
Guru and Storyteller-stories and folklore of Africa,
Caribbean, and the early American South.
Hillcrest Heights Community Center 10:30 a.m.
2300 Oxon Run Drive, Temple Hills, Maryland
(301) 505-0896
Kentland Community Center 1 p.m.
2411 Pinebrook Ave., Landover, Md.
(301) 386-2278
Rollingcrest-Chillum Community Center 3 p.m.
6120 Sargent Road, Chillum, Maryland
(301) 853-2005
African Heritage Dancers and Drummers
Traditional dance and drums of South Africa. Reservations
Potomac Landing Community Center 10:30 a.m.
12500 Ft. Washington Rd., Ft. Washington, Md.
(301) 292-9191
Huntington Community Center 1 p.m.
13020 8th Street, Bowie, Maryland
(301) 464-3725
North Brentwood Community Center 3 p.m.
4012 Webster st., North Brentwood, Md.
Abraham Lincoln Birthday Observance, 185th
Presidential wreath-laying honors the "Great Emancipator".
Features posting of colors, military band, guest speakers,
dramatic reading of the "Gettysburg Address", and wreath-
laying by 30 various Civil War and patriotic organizations.
Noon (202) 619-7222. Lincoln Memorial, 23rd & Constitution
Avenues, N.W.
7
"Frederick Douglass: An American Life"
Video explores the life and times of Frederick Douglass
1 p.m. Repeat Feb. 13, 19 & 20 (301) 663-9330.
Catoctin Mountain Park, Thurmont, Maryland.
"W.E.B. DuBois: 1868-1919: Biography of A Race"
David Levering Lewis, an award-winning historian and Martin
Luther King, Jr. III, chair in history at Rutger's University,
will discuss the book that explores W.E.B. DuBois formative
years. Noon (202) 501-5000 National Archives, 8th &
Constitution Aves., N.W.
WO'SE African Dance Theatre
Each performance represents a mixture of authentic music,
dance and folklore from the cultures of Guinea, Senegal, and
South Africa. 8 p.m. Admission. (301) 277-1710. Public
Playhouse, 5445 Landover Road, Cheverly, Maryland.
February 13
Songs of the Heart
Baritone, Dennis Blackwell and Mezzo-Soprano Shelly White with
Joseph Holt, pianist. 2:30 p.m. (301) 699-2588. Newton White
Mansion, 2708 Enterprise Road, Mitchellville, Md.
February 14
Reflections of a Young Black Man in America
Washington Post reporter Nathan McCall, once a young felon,
tells how he changed course. 7 p.m. Admission (202) 357-
3030. Museum of National History, 10th & Constitution Ave.,
N.W.
February 16
Ladysmith Black Mambazo
South African Music. 7:30 p.m. Admission (703) 218-6500.
The Barns of Wolf Trap, Vienna, Va.
February 17
"Sacred Honor: A Biography of Colin Powell"
General Collin Powell will introduce author David Roth, whose
lecture will follow. Noon (202) 501-5000
National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
February 18
"Race Movies: The Pular Art of the 1920s"
1885, uses vintage film clips to tell the story of early
African-American filmakers and their production companies.
and
"Where's My Man Tonight?"
1943, is a wartime story of a young man and his grandfather
who defeat a ring of Japanese spies.
Noon (202) 501-5000 National Archives, 8th & Constitution
Aves., N.W.
8
Ron Holloway Quintet
Jazz performance. 6 p.m. (202) 467-4600. Grand Foyer,
Kennedy Center, 2700 F st., N.W.
Storytime for Grown Ups
Stories and Folklore from African and African-American
cultures. Jamal Koram, The Story Man and Namu Lwanga,
Storyteller, Musician and Dancer. 8 p.m. Admission (301)
953-1993. Montpelier Cultural Arts Center, 12826 Laurel-Bowie
Road, Laurel, Maryland.
Blessed Hope of Glory
Sisters' Circle Theatre presents a celebration of every
person's hope brought forth through trials, perseverance and
patience. A medley of songs, dances and drama embraces the
hope anchored in the promises of God. 8 p.m. Repeat Feb. 20
@ 3 p.m. (301) 277-1710. Publick Playhouse, 5445 Landover
Road, Cheverly, Maryland.
February 19
Minority Job Fair
Various employers from the Greater Washington area. All are
welcome. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (301) 454-1410. Prince George's
Community College, 301 Largo Road, Largo, Maryland.
The Freedom Fighters
A discussion of life of the Black soldier in Mr. Lincoln's
army. 11 a.m. Repeat Feb. 25 & 26 (202) 426-6924.
Ford's Theatre, 510 10th Street, N.W.
The Great American Music Ensemble
Features Shirley Horn and Ethel Ennis. In a 100-year span,
the joyously uplifting sounds of the swinging jazz ensemble
have evolved from ragtime syncopations through the New Orleans
music to the spectrum of swing and modern jazz.
The evening ends with the world premiere of a new piece for
jazz orchestra, "From Rags to Riches," composed and arranged
by Doug Richards, and dedicated to Martin Williams. 7:30 p.m.
Admission (202) 467-4600. Terrace Theatre, Kennedy Center,
2700 F St., N.W.
Saffire-The Uppity Blues Women, boogie-woogie rhythms.
and
"An Evening in Harlem: A Tribute to Langston Hughes"
Art and Saliqa Dailey present the days of zootsuits, the Savoy
Ballroom, and Murray's Pomade- the Harlem Renaissance relived.
8 p.m. (301) 292-8331. Admission. John Addison Concert
Hall, Harmony Hall Regional Center, 10701 Livingston Road,
Fort Washington, Maryland.
9
February 20
Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra
Features the music of some of America's greatest composers-
Jelly Roll Morton, Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Thelonius
Monk. The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra will illustrate the
important musical evolution that has taken place in America
since 1900. 3 & 7 p.m. Admission (202) 467-4600. Concert
Hall, Kennedy Center, 2700 F St., N.W.
February 22
"Index, Seamen's Protection Certificate Applications, Port of
Philadelphia, 1824-1861
Author Ruth Priest Dixon discuss her book which lists the
names of 18,500 merchant seamen, a third of whom were African-
Americans. Noon (202) 501-5000.
National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
February 24
"Climbing Jacob's Ladder: The Enduring Legacy of African-
American Families
Author Andrew Billingsley presents the African-American family
in a broad historical, social and cultural context. Noon
(202) 501-5000. National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves.,
N.W.
February 25
"Men of Bronze"
1977. This classic documentary is the story of the "Harlem
Hellfighters" and their emergence as one of the most
distinguished fighting units in World War 1. Noon (202) 501-
5000. National Archives, 8th & Constitution Aves., N.W.
Rebirth Brass Band
New Orleans Brass Band music. Admission 8 p.m. (301) 277-
1710. Publick Playhouse, 5445 Landover Rd., Cheverly, Md.
Jazz by Kevin Campbell and Ruby Glover
8 p.m. (301) 953-1993. Montpelier Cultural Arts Center,
12826 Laurel-Bowie Road, Laurel, Maryland.
February 26
Niagara: A Historic Perspective
An educational forum and seminar presented by nationally
renowned scholars invited to discuss and debate the Niagara
Movement of 1905 to 1909 when its principles and membership
were absorbed into the newly formed NAACP. A reception and
dinner follows at the Hilltop House Hotel. (304) 535-6223.
Harpers Ferry National Historic Park, Harpers Ferry, W.Va.
10
Celebration Gospel Concert
Members of area choirs conducted by Donald Vails.
8 p.m. (301) 699-2588. Central High School, 200 Cabin Branch
Road, Capitol Heights, Maryland.
Miriam Makeba & Hugh Masakela
8 p.m. Admission (202) 659-1600. Lisner Auditorium
George Washington University, 21st. & H Sts., N.W.
February 27
"A Celebration of Black History Month"
The U.S. Army Blues jazz ensemble, with Clark Terry, jazz
trumpet. 7:30 p.m. (703) 696-3399. Brucker Hall, Fort
Meyer, Va.
01/28/94 (Friday)
94AFRO. CAL
11
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
February 10, 1994
SIGNING OF THE EXECUTIVE ORDER ON ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE
DATE:
February 11, 1994
LOCATION:
Oval Office
TIME:
10:45 am
FROM:
Alexis Herman
Katie McGinty
I.
PURPOSE
To demonstrate the Administration's commitment to ensure
that all persons across the nation have a safe and healthy
environment.
II. BACKGROUND
The Executive Order will direct Federal agencies to make
achieving environmental justice part of their mission by
identifying and addressing disproportionately high and
adverse human health or environmental effects of their
programs, policies and activities on minority and low income
populations.
The individuals chosen to participate in the signing are
environmental justice leaders from across the country, who
represent ethnic and geographical diversity.
III. PARTICIPANTS
Vice President
Attorney General Janet Reno
Administrator Carol Browner
Senator Max Baucus (D-MT)
Representative John Conyers (D-MI)
Representative John Lewis (D-GA)
Representative Louis Stokes (D-OH)
John Adams, President, Natural Resources Defense Council
Bunyon Bryant, Professor, University of Michigan
Ben Chavis, Executive Director, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Dr. Robert Bullard, Professor, University of California at
Riverside
Deeohn Ferris, Director, Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights
Tom Goldtooth, CEO, Red Lake Band of Chippewa and Indigenous
Environmental Network
Hazel Johnson, People for Community Recovery
Richard Moore, Coordinator, Southwest Network for
Environmental and Economic Justice
Rev. Franklin Richardson, President-elect, National Baptist
Convention
Connie Tucker
Beverly Wright, Center for Environmental Programs
Professor, Xavier University
IV. PRESS PLAN
Closed, White House Photo Only
V.
SEQUENCE
Alexis Herman and Katie McGinty will brief you and the
Vice President in the Oval Office before the
participants arrive.
Participants will be escorted into the Oval Office.
Vice President welcomes participants and introduces
you.
You make brief remarks.
You sign Executive Order.
You thank participants.
Participants depart.
VI. REMARKS
Talking points provided by Office of Environmental Policy.
deadline,115/93 Feb 12, 1994
700
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC.
A Public Service Sorority
a
Columbus Alumnae Chapter
P.O. Box 13299
Columbus, Ohio 43213
NP
June 15, 1993
Declaredor v/m m
1993
3
1/7/94
Dear Soror Alexis M. Herman
We bring you greetings from the 'Capitol City Sorors' of the
Columbus (OHIO) Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. We are currently involved in the planning
stages for our 81st Anniversary Founders' Day Celebration
scheduled for February 12, 1994.
As the plans are being developed, one of our first steps is
to identify our guest speaker from a list of dynamic sorors
recommended by members of the chapter. To begin our review
process to select a speaker, we would like to extend an
invitation to you to submit a biographical sketch and let us
know of your availability and interest in participating by
July 15, 1993. We will follow-up with a phone call upon
receipt of an affirmative response.
Our annual Founders' Day luncheon is a major community
event, hosting over 700 guests from throughout the Columbus
area. The proceeds of this activity benefit the chapter's
Scholarship Fund. If you have specific questions, please
feel free to contact me at (614) &55-4883.
7
We look foreard to hearing from you soon.
Yours in Delta,
Pegusline Jacqueline S. D.Gidchrist Gilchrist
Founders' Day Co-Chairperson
January 20, 1994
Hon. Velmanette Montgomery
The Senate
State of New York
Albany, NY 12247
Dear Senator:
Thank you for the invitation to speak before
the annual luncheon during the Black and Puerto
Rican Legislative Caucus Weekend on February 12.
I deeply regret that I will not be able to accept
as my office explained to Deborah Moore of your
staff. I have another commitment.
I remember with fondness my presentation during
the 1991 Power Women's Luncheon. Meeting the
women who have made contributions in leadership
roles was very exciting.
With best wishes and I hope you will convey my
deepest regrets.
Sincerely,
Alexis M. Herman
Assistant to the President and
Director of Public Liaison
AMH: RGM
Feb 12, 1994
1p-230p
THE SENATE
STATE OF NEW YORK
albay, ny
ALBANY 12247
DISTRICT OFFICE
VELMANETTE MONTGOMERY
70 LAFAYETTE AVE
18TH SENATE DISTRICT
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK 11217
HEALTH. RANKING
for
718-643-6140
COMMITTEES
ALBANY OFFICE
ROOM 608
CHILDREN & FAMILIES
LEGISLATIVE OFFICE BUILDING
CONSUMER PROTECTION
ALBANY. NEW YORK 12247
FINANCE
MENTAL HEALTH&
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
speak
518-455-3451
HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
December 20, 1993
DEG 22
Hon. Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President
Public Liaison
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Hon. Herman:
to
I would like to take this opportunity to thank you again for your presentation at
our 1991 Power Women's Luncheon, held during the Black and Puerto Rican
Legislative Caucus Weekend in Albany, New York. The excitement and success of
your leadership role in the Democratic National Convention has made that
particular luncheon a most memorable event.
I am extending to you, an invitation to our annual luncheon which will again take
place during the Black and Puerto Rican Legislative Caucus Weekend. The Power
Women's Luncheon will be held Saturday, February 12th, 1994, 1pm to 2:30 pm.
Since the number of women attending has increased, the luncheon is now held in
the New York State Capitol Assembly Chamber.
It would be an honor to have you attend and share your most recent experiences
and responsibilities with us, as we are proud and impressed with your progress.
If you are able, we would love for you to attend our 1994 luncheon.
Please contact my District Office at (718) 643-6140 to confirm your attendance. I
want to wish you a very happy holiday and look forward to hearing from you in
the near future.
Sincerely,
Velmanette Montgomery
01/01/89 02:50 41075222520
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GOOD HOPE RD SE
JAM
WASH, D.C. 20020
DATE:
January 11, 1994
TO: ALEXIS HERMAN
ASST TO THE US PRESIDE T
202 456 6218 FAX#
FROM: KENNETH WILLHOITE
ABPA COORDINATOR
can't do
REFERENCE: MELBA MOORE CONTERT
F-R
TELECOPIER: 202 889 4543
NO OF PAGES: 2
01/01/89 02:50 41075222520
PAGE 02
ANACOSTIA BUSINES
&
PROFESSIONAL ASSI
CIATION
"Coming Together
Is A Beginning"
Pro-Tempore Officer
Inurim
William T. Bullock - Bullock Tax Service
PRESIDENT
Shirley Grary Comm. Credit Union Svc. Inc.
anuary 11, 1994
VICE PRESIDENT
Sequistta Z Johnson - Afferdable Printing, Inc.
SECERTARY
tred Bradley Bradley Trucking
TREASURER
Ellen Barchelor A.B.P.A.
COORDINATOR
ALEX HERMAN
ASST. TO THE US PRESIDENT
OLD EXEC. OFFICE BULD.
I 122
WASH, D.C. 20500
RE: MELBA MOORE BENEFIT
CONCERT
FUND RAISER TO PROV
DE FUNDING FOR ANACOSTIA STUDENT
SCHOLARSHIP FUND AN
MINORITY BUSINESS MICRO-LOAN
PROGRAM.
DEAR Ms. Labelle,
I am writing to ask for
your help with the Melba Moore Tribute
Concert to be held at the
Panorama Room, Anacostia Washington, D.C.
Ms. Moore is presently
n welfare in New York City and needs a
stage to perform.
Th
Anacostia Business and Professional
Association is bringing
the business and entertainment community
together to honor Ms.
oore. Support us and help make this
acknowledgment a success
We are planning to have the concert on
February 13, 1994.
The Anacostia Business an
Professional Association (ABPA) is a non-
profit organization formed
in 1991 by the business and community
leaders living and working in the Anacostia area of Washington,
D.C..
The major aims of
ABPA includes:
1.
Establishing and
maintaining a positive overall image of
the neighborhood
commercial area by:
a.
Establish
both an adverting policy and a
promotion
program geared toward the goal of
bringing
n more business.
1241-A Good Hope Road, SE Wash
gton, DC 20020 (202) 678 0412 FAX (202) 889-4543
01/01/89 02:50 41075222520
PAGE 03
8.
Establishing
both an adverting policy and a
promotion
rogram geared toward the goal of
bringing in
ore business.
b.
Establishing
a program of physical improvements in
the district
directed toward improving the overall
appearance
the area.
2.
Acting as spok
sperson and liaison between city
government or CO
munity group and business district.
3. Establishing a
network and information conter for
community Merchat
ts and Professionals.
ABPA has 85 members. The
business member consist of the non-
profit, retail and services
industry, such as Accounting, Security,
Restaurants and Delicatess
n, Waste management, Beauty and Barber
Shops, Variety Stores,
edical Services, General and Sub-
Contractors and miscellane
us repair and retail Stores.
We feel that the perform
nce will grant your organization an
opportunity to support Ms
Moore in her comeback efforts, and
provide needed finance for
our student scholarship and business
micro-loan funds.
To help make this event
success, we are seeking support and
assistance from many indi
iduals, organizations and businesses.
Ms. Moore's representative
Skip Lamb) ask us to contact you about
sharing three of your spont
ors for this humanitarian fund raiser.
Their contribution of
$ 1,000 will provide a full-page
advertisement of their des
yn in our Performance Brochure, and ten
VIP tickets to the Melba
Moore Show. In addition, a special
tribute will be given at
the
performance.
Checks should be made
yable to the Anacostia Business and
Professional Association
and sent to the address above by January
25, 1994. Please respond
t your earliest convenience.
Many thanks for your support.
We are looking forward to working
with you.
If
you
need more information, please call
Kenneth (Celebrity Chef) W1
lhoite, ABPA Coordinator at (202) 420-
4118 or (202) 678-0442.
amilla Sincerely yours,
William Tyrone Bullock
President
Rev. John Smithes,
Said you met long ago
90 miles from Aflanta
at SCLC events. Would like
to you know if you Can speak
PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATION
on Feb. 13th at 3:00 P.M.
at Mount Olive Alabama Baptist
Church for the Women's Ray
Event. Will take CARE f
all expenses And offer
# 1,500 (if for don't want t.
Accept will give to In
as charity driation) Drafting
a letter And faxing it
Said Coretta KSig spoke lasty year.
Jan. 28 194 16:23 0000 NETTLES, REV.
205-237-2347
P.1
CALL to refted 1/28/94
Lisa Garcia
TELECOPIER TRANSMITTAL
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
ALABAMA STATE CHAPTER
401 River Street
Anniston, Alabama 36201
Phones (205) 236-3272 or 231-2411
Reverend John S. Nettles, State President
DATE January 28, 1994
PLEASE DELIVER TO: Sabrina /Alexis Akrman
FROM: Rev. John & nettles
NUMBER OF PAGES IN TRANSMITTAL: COVER PAGE PLUS 4 MORE.
MEMORANDUM:
TELECOPIER TELEPHONE NUMBER: (205) 237-2347
IF ALL PAGES ARE NOT RECEIVED, PLEASE CALL (205) 236-3272
Jan. 28 94 16:24 0000 NETTLES,REV.
205-237-2347
P. 2
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP
ALABAMA STATE CHAPTER
401 River Street
Anniston, Alabama 36201
(205) 236-3272
CONFERENCE
(205) 236-5111
Founder
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Reverend John S. Netties, President
Chairman of National Board
January 28, 1994
Congressman Walter Fauntroy
National President
Dr. Joseph E. Lowery
National Vice Presidents
Honorable Alexis Herman
The Rev. John S. Nettles
Assistant to the President &
The Rev. Emanuel Cleaver
Director of Public Liason
The Rev. S.L. Harvey
The White House
The Rev. James Lawson
Washington, D.C. 20500
STATE OFFICERS AND
BOARD MEMBERS
Dear Ms. Herman:
Chairman State Board
Rev. Eugene Leonard
This letter is written as an official
State President
invitation for you to appear as guest speaker
for the Annual Women's Day Observance of the
Rev. John S. Nettles
Mount Olive Baptist Church. The date for the
Vice Presidents
observance is Sunday, February 13, 1994 at
Hon. Charles Steele
3:00 p.m. The theme for this year's
Hon. Spiver Gordon
observance is; "Serving this present age; Our
Ms. Connie Goldsby
Rev. Abraham Woods, Jr.
calling to fulfill."
Secretary
We know that you are in great demand and that
Ms. Georgia Hampton
your time is very limited; nevertheless, we
Treasurer
would be most appreciative if you could
Rev. N. Q. Reynolds
arrange your schedule to share with us on
Chaplain
this occasion. We know that we cannot pay
Rev. Randy Johnson
you for your services, but will be more than
State Board Members
happy to render an honorarium of $1,500.00
Attorney John England
and defray the cost of all expenses.
Rev. John L. Alford
Enclosed you will find a list of previous
Mrs. Lillie Baker
Women's Day speakers at our church.
Mrs. Lillie Brown
Mr. Greg Calhoun
Anniston is located approximately 90 miles
Mrs. Johnnie Carr
west of Atlanta and 60 miles east of
Mrs. Sheyann Christburg
Birmingham. Flights are accessible into
Attorney Artie Dial
Anniston or we can limousine you into
Mrs. Hattie Edwards
Anniston from either of the respective
Attorney Johnny Hardwick
Mrs. Euralee Hayes
airports.
Rep. Alvin Holmes
Mrs. Gertie Lowe
Please do what you can to share with the
Mrs. Gwen Mills
women of our church, city and the people from
Rev. James Milton
our county at-large. We thank you in advance
Hon. Quitman Mitchell
believing you will do what you can to come.
Rev. Schmitt Moore
Mr. James Richardson
Appreciatively yours,
Rev. A. A. Scales
Mrs. Rosetta Sellers
Rev. N. H. Smith
@w. phns. nittle
Dr. Shelly Stewart
Rev. J. L. Stringer
Reverend John S. Nettles
Mrs. Katie Suttle
National Vice President, SCLC
Rev. Vernon Swift
Minister / Mount Olive Baptist Church
HAN Chester WAAKS
205-237-2347
P. 3
Jan. 28 16:24 0000 NETTLES, REV.
FORMER SPEAKERS FOR ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY OBSERVANCES
1969
MS. CHRISTINE KING FARRIS -- Associate Professor at Spellman
College and sister of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
1970
MS. MAUDE SNOW -- Councilvoman of Hobson City, Alabama
1971-1972
DR. ADDIE MITCHELL -- Professor at Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia
1973
MS. ANN MARTIN -- President of the Georgia State Women's
Convention of the Progressive National Baptist Convention and
National Youth Director of the Southern Region of the Progressive
National Baptist Convention.
1974
MS. A.A. BANKS -- Vice President of the American Baptist Women's
Convention and Contributing Editor of the Worker, Detroit,
Michigan
1975
MS. JOHN L. LEWIS -- Educator, Civic Worker, Atlanta, Georgia.
(She was introduced by Mrs. Julian Bond of Atlanta, Georgia)
1976
MS. XERNONA CLAYTON -- Television Hostess of the "Xernona Clayton
Show," Atlanta, Georgia
1977-1978
HONORABLE C. DELORES TUCKER -- Secretary of State of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania
1979
DR. EMMA DARNELL -- National Director of Citizen Action, Church
Women United, Inc., New York City
1980
DR. JULIAN B. PURNELL -- National President of Links, Inc.. Baton
"Jan. 28 '94 16:25 0000 NETTLES, REV.
205-237-2347
P. 4
FORMER SPEAKERS FOR ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY OBSERVANCES (CONTINUED)
1981
MS. ADDIE L. WYATT -- International Vice President of United
Foods
and Commercial Workers International Union.
1982
DR. EMMA DARNELL -- Contract Administrator for U.S. Strategic
Petroleum Reserve Project, New Orleans, Louisiana
1983
MS. EVELYN LOWERY -- National Convenor of SCLC Women, Atlanta,
Georgia
1984
MS. JEWEL JACKSON MCCABE -- President of National Coalition of
"100" Black Women
1985
DR. PATRICIA RUSSELL -- Consultant, Attorney and provocative
speaker, San Antonio, Texas
1986
DR. PATRICIA RUSSELL-MCCLOUD -- Consultant, Attorney and
provocative speaker, Atlanta, Georgia
1987
PROFESSOR SHIRLEY CHISHOLM -- Former member of U.S. Congress
1988
MRS. JACKIE JACKSON -- Chicago, Illinois; wife of Reverend Jesse
Jackson
1989
MS. DOROTHY COTTON -- Cornell University; New York
1990
Extended Page 4.1
1991
HONORABLE THELMA WYATT CUMMINGS - Superior Court; Judge of Fulton
County, Georgia
1992
HONORABLE LEZLI BASKERVILLE -- Attorney At Law, Director of
National Black Leadership Roundtable, Washington, D.C.
1993
MRS. CORETTA SCOTT KING - Cheif Executive Officer of the Martin
Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-Violence, Atlanta, Georgia
Feb 13, 1994
cc70
Perbal UNITED STATES SENATE
pm
Bismarck, ND
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20510
BYRON L. DORGAN
September 23, 1993
NORTH DAKOTA
Ms. Alexis M. Herman
Office of Public Liaison
Old Executive Office Building
speech OCF
SEP
22081-1993
Washington, DC 20501
224
Dear Ms. Herman:
22551 programs Kevin
5017
1125
1/7/94
An
Mp
The North Dakota Association for Counseling and
Development has asked me to invite you to speak at their
annual conference at the Radisson Inn in Bismarck, North
Dakota on Sunday, February 13th, 1994.
The sponsors would like you to give the keynote
speech at their convention on Health Care Reform. The
Association's forum is on mental health this year, and
given the President's introduction of health care reform
for America, the Association is hoping that a person
from the Administration could speak on this subject.
Airline connections to North Dakota are excellent,
enabling you to fly into Bismarck and back to Washington
the same day. or, if you desire, a suite will be
provided for you for the evening of Saturday, February
12. The keynote address is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. on
Sunday, February 13th.
I know your schedule extremely heavy, but I would
appreciate your acceptance of this invitation if it fits
your schedule.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely, Bynn Dorgan
Byron L. Dorgan
U.S. Senator