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[Invitations]-February 1994 Regretted [3]
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Alexis Herman's Files
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FOIA Number: 2012-0741-F
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
Public Liaison
Series/Staff Member:
Alexis Herman
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
2952
FolderID:
Folder Title:
[Invitations]-February 1994 Regretted [3]
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
29
4
8
3
20.00%
ROBERT W. CRAIG
6 East Kinke
PRESIDENT, THE KEYSTONE CENTER
AND THE LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
Chery
CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CELEBRATE
HAZEL O'LEARY'S FIRST YEAR S ANNIVERSARY
AS SECRETARY OF ENERGY
AT A LOUISIANA BUFFET
AT THE HOME OF ToM AND BARBARA BOGGS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1994
6:30 - 9:00 P.M.
6 EAST KIRKE STREET
CHEVY
VALET PARKING
required CHASE RSVP 202-828-7036
PHOTOCOPY
The Isabella Colledion
PRESERVATION
CCOPYRIGHT 1993
INNOVATIVE ICONS INCORPORATED
260.93C
LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
THE HONORABLE J. BENNETT JOHNSTON
THE HONORABLE JOHN BREAUX
THE HONORABLE BoB LIVINGSTON
THE HONORABLE BILLY TAUZIN
THE HONORABLE RICHARD BAKER
THE HONORABLE JIMMY HAYES
THE HONORABLE JIM MCCRERY
THE HONORABLE WILLIAM J. JEFFERSON
THE HONORABLE CLEO FIELDS
Swanna
Any
The Honorable Esteban E. Torres
FEB - 8 1994
U.S. House of Representatives
and
Douglas J. Bennet
James H. Billington
Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs
R/P
The Librarian of Congress
requests the honor of your presence at a reception
cordially invite you to a
in honor of
reception honoring
Alan I. Rothenberg
the publication of the 8th edition of
Anuario Hispano-Hispanic Yearbook
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of World Cup USA 1994
and
and representatives of the twenty-four qualifying nations of the
the presentation of the
1994 FIFA World Cup
1994 Hispanic Internship
FEB 1994
Thursday, the twenty-fourth of February regulated
sponsored by AT&T
from six until eight o'clock
Thursday, February 24, 1994
6 to 8 p.m.
Members Room
Thomas Jefferson Building
The Library of Congress
business attire
The Benjamin Franklin Room
10 First Street, S.E.
R.s.v.p. 703/506-8799
The Department of State
Washington, D.C.
Don Allen
Twenty-second and C Streets, N.W.
Please respond
Valet parking
by enclosed card
This invitation is non-transferable.
Accommodations for individuals with disabilities
available upon request.
The lettars AOIP originally stood for Assault On Iliteracy Program-a networking and coordinating framework for assaulting the root causes of Illteracy
(I.e., lack self stesm and-self-efficacy). However, two things were soon recognized. One thing recognized was that, whenever these root causes
7ev, 25, 1994
were assaulted, we simultaneously were engaged In a process for assaulting almost all the other Ills Imposed most heavily on the Black community
(i.e., drugs, other crimes, needless forms of welfare, teen pregnancy, etc.). The other thing recognized was that It was Impossible to assault Illiteracy
at its core among many Black Americans without simultaneously addressing those other Ills. That is when the amazing and long-needed Goals for The
Year 2000 and Beyond (on reverse) were developed, and the name changed to Assault On Illiteracy Process, or simply AOIP.
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
231 West 29th Street, Sulte 1205, New York, NY 10001-5209
COUNCIL
Dr.C. Tyrone Glimore Sr.
Ma. Annie Lee Smith
967-4008, FAX (212) 971-4682
Administrative Chairpersons
Mr. Solomon Wallace
Howard
Treasurer,
January
21
1994
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
"Building
Together"
Hotel
CO-CHAIRPERSONS
Black Business and
Professional
Support and Involvement
Atty. Alexis Harmon
Dr. Donald P. Wilson
Mr. John Goss!
Ms. Dorothea Hombuckle
Minority Advisor
Ma. Catherine Bykas
Ant
The White House
1994
Black Church Support and
Involvement
Mr. Robert Harris
Washington, DC 20500
as
Rev. Theodore Jemison
Rev. Joseph Lowery
send
Interorganizational Lialson
Mr. William Stanley Jr.
Dr. Marie Stallos
Long-Range Planning and
Re: Presenting You With The Arthur Ashe
Resource Identification
Mr. Dorsey C. Miller
Mr. Mel Bradley
Cultural Advancement Award For Being A Role
Rev. Walter Fauntroy
Dr. William Pollard
Parental Support and
Model--Par Excellence--For Our Youth
Involvement
Dr. Bertha Roddey
Mr. Lloyd Hargrave
Mr. Richard Name
Professional Education
Dear Atty. Harmon:
RIP
Dr. Mary Bhy Boott
Ma. Dalla Oliver
Ms. Jean C.W. Smith
Public Education
Ms. Corine J. Green
Mr. Carter Womack
We are exceedingly pleased to announce that you are scheduled
Public Information
Milton Davis, Esq.
to be the recipient of a very high honor on hehalf of your or-
Mr. Thomas W. Dortch Jr.
Service and Rehabilitation
Ms. Jylla Moore Foster
ganization at the Howard University Hotel in Washington, D. C.
Mabel D. Haden, Esq.
Mr. Gerald Smith
War Chest
on the evening of February 25th.
Mr. Oasie Davis
Ms. Mildred Harpole
Dr. Arthur Bhack
Ms. Margaret Warren
Rev. Howard Woods
For much further back than most of us can remember, many of us
U.S. Dept. of Ed. Task Force
Dr. Lynette Taylor
pecial Coordinators
have been told again and again that "Black folk won't ever work
Dr. Ada Jackson
Dr. Ophella DeVore Mitchell
Dr. Mosse Norman
together!" We have seen that this lack of togetherness has re-
Dr. Joyce Peoples
James R. Purdy, Esq.
sulted in an enormous and frightful rate of drug use, promiscu-
Ms. Daisy Wood
Corporate Advisory Board
Mr. Robert Beatty, Chairman
ity, lack of reverence and respect both to parents and to God,
Mr. Tony Brown
Dr. Byron Lewis
murder and other self-annihilation behavior in our communities.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Dr. Charles Adams
Ma. Rosalle Adams
Dr. Delores P. Aldridge
Mr. Kent Amos
AOIP's mission, goals, and objectives are listed on the reverse
Ms. Ads C Anderson
Mr. Donald Anderson
Mr. M.J. Anderson
of this letterhead. From the past three Adminstrations, AOIP--as
Dr. Line Joan Balloy
Dr. Florence Bonner
Mr. Gregory Boyd
an all volunteer (with no administrative salaries) interorgani-
Ms. Xamona Brady
Dr. Elmer Brown
zational coalition--has been involved both directly and indi-
Rev. John R Bryant
Dr. Benjamin F. Chevis, Jr.
Dr. Shirle Childs
rectly with the U.S. Department of Education. (Please take
Mr. Occar Colley
Mr. Sharman Copelin
Ms. Ruby Des
special note of the Mission Statement on the reverse, as well
Ma. E HR DeLoney
Hon. Henry Espy
Mr. Ronald Evens
as Goal category # 9).
Mr. Joseph Finn
Capt. Gordon Fisher
Rev. Wondell Foster
Mr. Julian L Garfield
Mr. Joseph Glibert
Also, we invite you to join us both at this honoring, and at the
Ma. Amy Green
Sen. Regis F. Groff
Mr. Wills Hall
Board Meeting the following day when the national organizational
Dr. Janette Houston Harris
Dr. William Harris
Mr. John W. Harshew
leadership will be updated about the tasks and the huge group
Dr. Dorothy Height
Dr. Charles Henry
and personal benefits--that easily can be attained through Black
Blahop J. Canton Hoggard
Mr. Don Hopidne
Blshop Earl Livingston Hull
Togetherness--along AOIP guidelines. So, please fill out and
Rev. Jesse Jackson
Dr. Velma Jackson
return the Response Form on a priority basis. Also, please call
Ms. Jeanne Jason
Dr. Emest Jones
Ma. Sevenna C. Jones
us at once about your attendance.
Dr. eugene Jordan
Ma. Wills B. Kennedy
Mr. Shelby Lanier Jr.
Ms. Miranda Mack
Ms. L McCants
Rev. Robert McKnight
Most sincerely, appreciatively and respectfully yours,
Rev. Timothy Mitchel
Dr. Joseph Oliver
Mr. Felton Parry
Ms. Louvella Cusen
Withsimine Rolark, Esq.
Bishop German Ross
Mr. Bamuel L Simmone
Rev. Everett E Smith
Rev. Imagene Bigham Stewart
Mr. Charles Tate
Mr. Art Taylor
Dr. Gardner c Taylor
Ms. Janet Tumer
Rev. Wyatt T. Walker
Dr. William Warfield
annie Dr. Annie Lo shith Lee Smith C and C [Dr.] Trenelidung Tyrone Gilmore
Mr. AI Washington
Mr. William Waters
Dr. Aaron Wells
National Administrative Co-Chairpersons
Mr. Charles T. Williams
Ma. Delores Williams
Rev. Bauf Williams
Rev. Henry M. Williamson Sr.
Dr. Augustus Witherspoon
Dr. Virgi Wood
Dr. Nathan Wright Jr.
Amy B.
and all members of the
AOIP. Publishers Cooperative
NATIONAL COORDINATOR
A Focus of COMMUNITY MOTIVATORS Inc.
See me
Ms. Emile Bmith
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
In Extending the Pan-Hellenio and Fraternal Networking Concept
Dr. Betty Manafield
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Dr. Ozell Sutton, Chairman of the Board; Dr. Earl Gray, President
Dr. Benjamin H. Wright
Dr. Leon Sullivan and Dr. Calvin Rolark, Founding Enablers
mahati
10/08/93
Pr Bett
RSVP.
(Please see organizational listing on the reverse.)
Mr
GO
Expanded and Annotated Presentation of AOIP's Goals for The Year 2000 and Beyond
to coincide with the America 2000 number one affective-oriented educational objective of
Properly Preparing Students for Cognitive-Oriented Classroom Readiness
[The Educational-Enhancement Mission of the Assault On Illiteracy Process (AOIP) is to serve as a catalyst through which Black-led
organizations have coalesced in a collaborative manner to properly prepare our students for the cognitive-oriented (or classroom) domain
of learning by instilling in them good enough attitudes about themselves and about their surroundings or communities so they will then have
the pride-filled CAN-DO attitude so essential for being motivated to want to learn. And; this attention as to how students view themselves
and/or their communities is known (in educational circles) as the affective-oriented domain of learning, which-for simple understanding
by the average person-has been referred to by Former U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel Bell as the community-building aspect. Also,
because many affective-oriented (and community-based and largely-imposed) predicaments still have not been remediated to a degree
sufficient to properly prepare many Black Americans for classroom readiness, AOIP was formed to fulfill this presently-neglected
preparatory focus.]
[Preparatory Affective-Orjented Goal for Black Educator Groups.]
5. Eliminate the need for unemployment entirely from within Black
America by having skill training and equitable opportunities for all.
1. Create support systems and/or devices (like AOIP's The AD-
VANCER-both for pàrallel and simultaneous use in every class-
6. Eliminate the high incidence of teen and adult pregnancies both
room and in every community-to help compensate for distortions
among persons not able to properly rear and support children and
and omissions in text-books and otherwise through which Black
otherwise and, eliminate substance abuse, child abuse and crime
and other similarly-situated ethnic groups will be filled with the
completely from our neighborhoods and create safe aesthetically
desire to rise above their present state of dependency by learning
valuable communities.
of their worth and dignity.
[Preparatory Affective-Oriented Goals for all Organizations]
7. Own and support fully in a primary way all of the means of
communications which are working totally on our community-
[Because the long-ago-imposed (and still-unremediated) negative
building behalf such as those cooperating fully with AOIP by
self images of Black (and similarly-situated) Americans is so
providing guaranteed regular publicity at the national or local level
extensive, deep-seated and costly to all in America, the following
at all times, as well as carrying all of AOIP's "affective-oriented"
are affective-oriented Preparatory Goals for which all Black-led
learning materials.
organizations are assuming remediative responsibility for these
largely-exogenously-(an often-deliberately-)imposed conditions.
8. Have all corporations and other entities that directly or indirectly
Thus, surely, these organizations (and this coalition) need and
benefit from the Black community to deal equitably with the Black
deserve a reasonable proportion of all educational funding for this
community as set forth in our Credo For Justice and Equity.
long-overdue affective-oriented preparation set forthas essential
in America 2000 and elsewhere.]
9. Have our people in proportionate bargaining positions in all
major political parties so as to assure that an equitable number of
2. Have 80% of our Black community population give priority
Blacks working for us are elected and we can obtain an equitable
support (including tithing) to Black-run religious institutions and
share of all benefits from the political system.
have 100% accountability from these institutions.
10. Have Black Americans assuming full fiscal obligations for the
3. Have at least 80% of our college-bound Black students attend
basic needs of our interorganizational, independency-producing
a historically Black college and/or, only secondarily as a choice, a
efforts like AOIP in a manner such that necessities will never have
college wherein Blacks have a high measure of control and is
to be begged for when "others" feel threatened by Blacks' becoming
focused on the equitable building of our communities. (The other
independent and our "retiring" national officers never have to be
20% may choose, for various reasons, to integrate other colleges.)
dropped completely from leadership roles with dignity even after
they leave office within their organizations.
4. Have at least 80% of our Black community businesses owned
by Black or other persons who live in or immediately adjacent to-
11. Have at least 80% of our Black families investing in ownership/
-and identify completely with the needs of-our people and doing
savings plans that build for their fiscal independence and the same
the same for Black professionals. (The other 20% can be seen as
percentages strengthening their family ties both spiritually and
an equitable exchange for a reasonable percentage of Black own-
economically.
ership of businesses outside our communities.
AOIPs overall objective is to begin immediately to transform the discrete communities within BlackAmerica, through pride-instilling "logetherness, into such Shining
Oases of Hope that there will be a greatly lessened desire, or "felt need, to abandon support for Black-led organizations that opened economic and other doors, Black-
owned businesses and professional entities, Black churches, etc., by inordinately integrating and/or invading the communities and social and other institutions
developed (and for) other ethnic groups. And, for those who assist toward this end in priority ways, wemust demonstrate our appreciation in priority and mutually-
pleasing ways.
Are you tithing weekly to your church, as well as monthly supporting the NAACP, NCNW, SCLC,
Operation PUSH, your local Urban League, IFESH, your United Black Fund of America and IUBFT
Participating Organizations** in AOIP include (partial listing only-9/14/91):
A.E.A.O.N. American Mystic Health Shrine & Beauty (Shriners) Alds Inst. Academy American on League Human of Rights and Peace African American Women's Clergy Assn." Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Financial
Insts.
Assn.
of
Black
Sociologists
Assn.
off
Corporate
Professionals
Assn.
for
the
&
to
the
National
Study
of
Life
Afro-American
History
Auxillary
Medical
Assn.
Booker
T.
Washington
Foundation
Christian
Methodist
Episcopal
Hall
(CME)
Church
Masons
Conference of Grand Masters Prince
Council
of
Construction
Professionals
Council
of
National
Alumni
Assns.
Daughters
of
LB.P.O.
Elks
of
the
World
Delta
Foundation
Sigma
Theta
Education
and
Research
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Drifters
Eta
Phi
Beta
Sorority
Federation
of
Masons
of
the
World
Gamma
Phi
Delta
Sorority
Gospel
Music
LB.P.O.
of
the
World
Imperial
Court,
Daughters
Workshop
of
Elke
America
of
Isls
International
Foundation
for
Education
and
Self
National Lambda Assn. Kappa of Mu Sorority National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) National Assn. for the Southern Poor National Sorority Assn. Kappa of Colored Alpha Women's Psi Fraternity Clubs
Help
(IFESH)
lota
Phi
Lambda
Media
Women
National
Assn.
of
Market
Social Clubs Workers National Assn. National of Negro Musicians National Baptist Convention USA National Black Caucus Minority of State Legislators National National Assn. Black of Negro Chamber Business of Commerce & Professional National Women's Black
Developers
(NAMD)
National
Assn.
of
Auto
Dealers
Black
Leadership
Roundtable
National
Black
MBA
Assn.
National
Black
Police
Assn:
National
Black
National
Republican
Council
National
Caucus
Business
and
Center
on
Black
National
League
Aged
Coalition
of
Title
I/Chapter
I
Parents
National
Committee
of
Black
Churchmen
National
National
Council
Conference
of
Black
for
Black
Family
and
Child
Development
Mayors
National
Council
for
Black
Studies
National
Council
of
Negro
Women
National
Dental
Assn.
Assn.
National
Naval
Officers
National
Pan-Hellenic
Council
National
Sorority
of
Phi
Delta
Kappa*
National
Student
Business
League
National
United
Affiliated
Operation
PUSH
Beverage
Assn.
Industrialization
Centers
Omega
PslPhi
Opportunities
Fraternity
(OIC)
Order
of
Eastern
Star
Phi
Beta
Rho
Sigma
Fraternity
Progressive
National
Baptist
Convention
Sorority
USA
Southern
Christian
Leadership
Conference
Sigma Gamma
(SCLC)
Top Ladles of Distinction
United Black Church Appeal
United Black Fund of America
Women's
Society/AME Church Youth Organizations USA (YOUSA) Zeta Ph Beta Sorority.
Missionary
*Includes 17 national organizations notisparately listed.
7/29/93
The letters AOIP originally stood for Assault On lliteracy Program-a networking and coordinating framework for assaulting the root causes of illiteracy
(i.e., lack of self-esteem and self-efficacy). However, two things were soon recognized. One thing recognized was that, whenever these root causes
were assaulted, we simultaneously were engaged in a process for assaulting almost all the other ills imposed most heavily on the Black community
(i.e., drugs, other crimes, needless forms of welfare, teen pregnancy, etc.). The other thing recognized was that it was impossible to assault illiteracy
at its core among many Black Americans without simultaneously addressing those other ills. That is when the amazing and long-needed Goals for The
Year 2000 and Beyond (on reverse) were developed, and the name changed to Assault On Illiteracy Process, or simply AOIP.
COMMUNITY-BUILDING
231 West 29th Street, Suite 1205, New York, NY 10001-5209
COUNCIL
Dr.C. Tyrone Glimore Sr.
Ms. Annie Lee Smith
(212) 967-4008, FAX (212) 971-4682
Administrative Co-Chairpersons
Mr. Solomen Wallace
Treasurer
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
"Building
Together"
CO-CHAIRPERSONS
Block Business and
Professional
Support and Involvement
FEBRUARY 25TH AOIP AWARDEES
Dr. Donald P. Wilson
Mr. John Goss
Ms. Dorothea N. Hombuckle
[All AOIP-Afiliated Organizations Continuously Are Conductine Excellent
Ms. Catherine Sykes
Black Church Support and
Goal-Focused Programs. However, At Various Times, There Are A Few That Must
Involvement
Mr. Robert Harris
Be Recognized For Extraordinary And Well Deserved Support of AOIP's Mission
Rev. Theodore Jemison
Rev. Joseph Lowery
of Properly Preparing Black America's Many societally-Disadvantaged Young
Interorganizational Lisleon
Mr. William Stanley Jr.
Dr. Marie Station
And older Persons For Classroom And Other Learning so As To Be Qualified For
Long-Range Planning and
Resource Identification
Acceptance of More Responsibilities That will Lead To Earning More of The
Mr. Dorsey C. Miller
Mr. Met Bradley
Plenteous Benefits of America. Listing--In General--Is In Alphabetical order
Rev. Walter Fauntroy
Dr. William Pollard
Parental Support and
of Award Category.]
Involvement
Dr. Bertha Roddey
Mr. Lloyd Hargrave
Mr. Richard Nero
Professional Education
AWARDS BY CATEGORIES
Dr. Mary Shy Scott
Ms. Della Oliver
Ms. Jean C.W. Smith
I. AOIP Division Organizing & Operating Award: [Families of organ-
Public Education
Ms. Corine J. Green
izations having fulfilled leadership responsibility in conducting regional
Mr. Carter Womack
Public Information
Milton Davis, Esq.
Workshops and in providing other leadership for replacing the former unin-
Mr. Thomas W. Dortch Jr.
Service and Rehabilitation
corporated Units of AOIP with incorporated Divisions.]
Ms. Jylia Moore Foster
Mabel D. Haden, Eaq.
I.B.P.O.Elks of the World:
Mr. Gerald Smith
War Chest
Mr. Caste Davis
Brother Elks Receiver--
Ms. Mildred Harpote
Dr. Arthur Shack
Grand Exalted Ruler Donald P. Wilson
Ms. Margaret Warren
Rev. Howard Woods
U.S. Dept. of Ed. Tack Force
Dr. Lynette Taylor
Daughter Elks Receiver--
Special Coordinators
Dr. Ada Jackson
Grand Daughter Ruler Jean C. W. Smith
Dr. Ophella DeVore Mitchell
Dr. Mosse Norman
Dr. Joyce Peoples
James R. Purdy, Esq.
Me. Daley Wood
Prince Hall Masons:
Corporate Advisory Board
Mr. Robert Beatty, Chairman
Mr. Tony Brown
The United Supreme Councils A.A.S.R.:
Dr. Byron Lewis
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Northern Jurisdiction Receiver--
Dr. Charles Adams
Ms. Possie Adams
Dr. Delores P. Aldridge
Sovereign Grand Commander Samuel Brogdon Jr.
Mr. Kent Amos
Ma. Ade c Anderson
Southern Jurisdiction Receiver--
Mr. Donald Anderson
Mr. M.J. Andemon
Dr. Usa Jean Balley
Sovereign Grand Commander I.H. Clayborne
Dr. Florence Bonner
Mr. Gregory Boyd
Ms. Xemons Brady
Conference of Grand Masters:
Dr. Elmar Brown
Rev. John Bryant
Conference Receiver--
Dr. Benjamin F. Charle, Jr.
Dr. Shirts Childs
Mr. Occur Colley
The Honorable Howard Woods
Mc. Sharman Copelin
Ms. Ruby Des
Ms. E HE DeLoney
A.E.A.O.N.M. Shriners:
Hon. Henry Espy
Mr. Ronald Evens
Mr. Joseph Firm
Imperial Divan Receiver--
Capt. Gordon Raher
Rev. Wendell Foster
Imperial Potentate Arthur T. Shack
Mr. Julian L Gerfield
Mr. Joseph Glbert
Ms. Any Green
Daughters of Isis Receiver--
Ben. Regis F. Groff
Mr. Wille Hall
Or. Janetie Houston Hants
Imperial Commandress Eva Ray Allen
Dc William Hants
Mr. John W. Harshaw
Dr. Dorothy Height
Dr. Charles Henry
Blehop & Clinton Hoggard
Pan-Hellenic Organizations:
Mr. Don Hopkins
Blahop Ead Livingaton Hull
Rev. James Jackson
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Receiver--
Dr. Velma Jackson
Ms. Jeanne Jason
Dr. Emest Jones
National President Mary Shy Scott
Ms. Sevenne c Jones
Dr. sugans Jordan
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Receiver--
Ms. Wills a Kennedy
Mr. Shelby Lanier *
Ms. Miranda Mack
National President Milton Davis
Ms. L McCants
Rev. Robert McKnight
Rev. Timothy Mitchel
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Receiver--
Dr. Joseph Oliver
Mr. Felton Pany
National President Bertha Roddey
Ms. Louvelle Queen
Withstmine Rotark, Elsq.
Blahop German Roas
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Receiver--
Mr. Germual L Simmons
Rev. Everse E. Smith
Grand Polemarch Robert Harris
Rev. Imagene Bigham Glowert
Mr. Charles Tate
Mr. Ad Taylor
Dr. Gardner C. Taylor
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Receiver--
Ma. Janet Tumer
Rev. Wyell T. Wellear
Grand Basileus C. Tyrone Gilmore
Dr. William Worfield
Mc. AI Washington
Mc Willars Waters
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Receiver--
Dr. Aaron Wells
Mr. Charles T. Williams
National President William Stanley Jr.
Ms. Delores Williams
Rev. Seul Williams
Rev. Henry M. Williamson &
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Receiver--
Dr. Augustus Witherspoon
Dr. Virgin Wood
Dr. Nathan Wight Jr.
Grand Basileus Corine Green
and all members of the
AOP Publishers Cooperative
NATIONAL COORDINATOR
Focus of COMMUNITY MOTIVATORS Inc.
Ms. Emile Smith
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
In Extending the Pan-Hellenio and Fraternal Networking Concept
Dr. Batty Manafield
Dr. Ozell Sutton, Chairman of the Board; Dr. Earl Gray, President
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Dr. Benjamin H. Wright
Dr. Leon Sullivan and Dr. Calvin Rolark, Founding Enablers
10/08/93
(Please see organizational listing on the reverse.)
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Receiver--
Grand Basileus Jylla Moore Foster
Others:
AOIP-Cooperating Publishers
Receiver--
AOIP Co-Founding Enabler Dr. Calvin W. Rolark
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
Receiver--
National President Dorothea Hornbuckle
Top Ladies Of Distinction
Receiver--
National President Marie Stellos
Select AOIP Divisions [Those deemed to have made the most sig-
nificant progress toward complying in all ways.]
II. AOIP Political Action Award:
Receiver--
The Honorable Kweisi Mfume, Chairman of Congressional Black
Caucus
III. Arthur Ashe Cultural Advancement Award:
Attorney Alexis Harmon, White House Minority
Advisor
IV. Benjamin E. Mays Higher Education Contributions Award:
Receiver--
Dr. Cordell Wynn, Board Chairman of National Association
For Equal Opportunity In Higher Education
V. H. Naylor Fitzhugh Learn So As To Earn Award:
Dr. Faye Bryant (Presented By Mrs. H. Naylor Fitzhugh)
VI. Leon H. Sullivan/AOIP Corporate Enabler Award:
Receiver--
Mr. William Brooks, Vice President for Community & Urban
Affairs of General Motors
VII. Points Of Light Foundation/Howard Jenkins Memorial Inner-
City Literacy Enhancement Award:
Receiver--
National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Inc. Supreme Bas-
ileus Della Oliver
THE NATIONAL BLACK MONITOR 13TH ANNUAL
HALL OF FAME COMMUNITY-BUILDING AWARDS CEREMONIES
WEEKEND
(February 25 and 26, 1994)
Our Theme: "Coming Together To Prepare Black America for 21st Century Progress"
Guest Speaker: William "Bill" Brooks, Vice President of Urban Affairs General Motors Corporation
Awards Banquet
Board Meeting
Friday, February 25, 1994
Saturday, February 26, 1994
7:00 PM to 11:00 PM
8:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Both Events At The Howard Inn
2225 Georgia Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 462-5400
Dinner Co-Chairpersons: Ms. Corine Green and Mr. John Goss
Vice Chairpersons: Dr. Donald Wilson, Ms. Dorothea Hornbuckle, Ms. Catherine Sykes, Mr. Robert Harris, Rev. Theodore
Jemison, Rev. Joseph Lowery, Mr. William Stanley Jr., Dr. Marie Stellos, Mr. Dorsey C. Miller, Mr. Mel Bradley, Rev. Walter
Fauntroy, Dr. William Pollard, Dr. Bertha Roddey, Mr. Lloyd Hargrave, Mr. Richard Nero, Dr. Mary Shy Scott, Ms. Della Oliver,
Ms. Jean C.W. Smith, Mr. Carter Womack, Milton Davis, Esq., Mr. Thomas Dortch Jr., Ms. Jylla Moore Foster, Mabel Haden,
Esq., Mr. Gerald Smith, Mr. Ossie Davis, Ms. Mildred Harpole, Dr. Arthur Shack, Ms. Margaret Warren and Rev. Howard
Woods
This is AOIP's annual occasion of togetherness; and to express "thanks" to each of you for your hard work and
support in this unusual consciousness-raising and community-building endeavor in order to help achieve AOIP's
Goal's for The Year 2000 and Beyond. [Please see reverse of AOIP's letterhead.]
RESERVATION FORM
Please FAX to (212) 971-4682 or Mail to Ms. Emille Smith, AOIP, 231 West 29th Street, Suite 1205, New York,
NY 10001 or Phone (212) 967-4000.
I am aware that since there now are no dues or assessments collected by AOIP, each member organization is
expected to subscribe to at least one (1) table of ten (10) seats at AOIP's Annual Award Ceremonies in February
and take at least two (2) seats at AOIP's Board Meetings and workshops. Thus, please count on me and reserve
the following:
Banquet Seats @ $75, amounting to $
of these seats will be donated.
Board Meeting and Workshop seats @ $45, amounting to $
OR
I am making a donation of $
Name:
Organization/Company:
Address:
(street, city, state, zip plus 4)
Phone:( )
-
FEB 26 1994
AN INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE FROM
YOUR HOME
IN PRESIDENT AND MRS. CARTER'S
LIVE AUCTION
DURING THEIR CRESTED BUTTE WINTER
WEEKEND
FEBRUARY 26, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
(MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME)
Join President and Mrs. Carter's live auction
to benefit The Carter Center's Atlanta Project
and have the opportunity to own
some one-of-a-kind collectors items....
or bid on a great vacation getaway.
It's as easy as one, two, three!!!
The following items will be up for auction on February 26 at President
and Mrs. Carter's Winter Weekend in Crested Butte, Colorado. These
are unique, personal items donated to help raise money for The
Atlanta Project. If you would like to make a bid on one or more items,
you may do so by phone or by fax. Simply identify each item by its
underlined title and item number, provide us with your name, address,
and phone number, and offer us your top bid!
One
To Fax: before 5:00 p.m. (mountain time) on Saturday, February 26,
fax bids to the following number - 303-349-2250
Two
To Phone: before 5:00 p.m. (mountain time) on Saturday, February
26, phone in bids to the following number - 303-349-4490
Three
To Participate During the Live Auction: Call this specially
designated toll free number 1-800-428-8831, between 7:00 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. (mountain time). Operators will be ready to help you
place your bid, however, availability to phone lines is limited.
Please look at the attached listing of the items
available, and thank you for participating in this auction
to benefit The Atlanta Project!!
AUCTION ITEMS AND DESCRIPTIONS
PRESIDENT & MRS. CARTER'S WINTER WEEKEND
IN CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO
1. TAPESTRY FROM HOZHO GALLERY
One of a kind Zapotecan weaving by Oaxacan Indians of Mexico
2. ONE CASE "BOUTIQUE" ITALIAN WINE
Villa Antinori Reserva - Comes from selected vineyards in the Chianti
Classico area; a rich and complex wine with depth and elegance.
3. ONE CASE "BOUTIQUE" ITALIAN WINE
Antinori-Santa Cristina - Fragrant, fruity, fresh tasting wine with good
structure.
4. ONE CASE "BOUTIQUE" ITALIAN WINE
Ferrari-Carano Chardonnay - Extremely rich in the mouth; displays flavors of
lush tropical fruit woven with an appealing toasty lemon character;
complex and full bodied with a long, lingering finish.
5. ONE CASE "BOUTIQUE" ITALIAN WINE
Ferrari-Carano Cabernet Sauvignon - Multi-dimensional wine with rich,
concentrated fruit flavors; well balanced and finely structured.
6. AT&T PHONE
One Model 302 telephone set - includes certificate of authenticity entitling
the bearer to service if required. Real "Antique" set, originally
manufactured by Western Electric will work on any standard phone line.
7. AT&T PHONE
One Model 302 telephone set - includes certificate of authenticity entitling
the bearer to service if required. Real "Antique" set, originially
manufactured by Western Electric will work on any standard phone line.
8. AT&T PHONE
One Model M202 telephone set which also includes certificate of
authenticity entitling the bearer to service if required. Newest technology
set.
9. AT&T PHONE
One Model 9530 Cordless telephone. Far more powerful and innovative
than the usual cordless phones.
10. HARMAN KARDON CD DISC CHANGER
Model TL8500 Harman Kardon CD 5 Disc Changer with the following
features
Multi-play CD player
100% discrete output, low negative feedback
3D Bitstream D-to-A converter
Four separate power supplies
Linear drive motor/laser mechanism for smoother tracking
and more accurate disc reading
Programs up to five disc at a time
Intro-scan lets you "audition" for 15 seconds, then
skips to the next track.
Wireless remote, rear jacks for total remote control
11. HARMAN KARDON CD DISC CHANGER
Model TL8500 Harman Kardon CD 5 Disc Changer with the following
features
Multi-play CD player
100% discrete output, low negative feedback
3D Bitstream D-to-A converter
Four separate power supplies
Linear drive motor/laser mechanism for smoother tracking
and more accurate disc reading
Programs up to five disc at a time
Intro-scan lets you "audition" for 15 seconds, then
skips to the next track.
Wireless remote, rear jacks for total remote control
12. HARMAN KARDON CD DISC CHANGER
Model TL8500 Harman Kardon CD 5 Disc Changer with the following
features
Multi-play CD player
100% discrete output, low negative feedback
3D Bitstream D-to-A converter
Four separate power supplies
Linear drive motor/laser mechanism for smoother tracking
and more accurate disc reading
Programs up to five disc at a time
Intro-scan lets you "audition" for 15 seconds, then
skips to the next track.
Wireless remote, rear jacks for total remote control
13. NORDIC TRACK NORDIC FLEX GOLD PRO MODEL
14. NORDIC TRACK SPORT DOWNHILL WORLD CLASS
15. EPIPHONE J-200 VINTAGE SUNBURST ACOUSTIC GUITAR
BY GIBSON
16. LORD JOHN SIGNATURES
A unique limited edition book. This special illustrated collection includes
many authentic autographs of noted authors and celebrities published by
Lord John Press. Those represented include: Ray Bradbury, Robert
Bloch, John Updike, Eudora Welty, Norman Mailer, Gerald R. Ford, Anne
Tyler, and others. With a seven page introduction written and signed by
Stephen King.
17. WATERCOLOR PAINTING
Original watercolor by noted artist Dave Bryeans. A small painting of a
brown trout richly framed in dark wood. Bryeans is best known for his
detailed paintings of fish and wild life and for his efforts in the area of
game fish conservation in the American West.
18. WATERFOWL PRINT
Collectible waterfowl print with matching duck stamp issued by the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department in 1982. Personally signed by wildlife artist
Ken Carlson. Framed, matted, and numbered 9460 of 9500.
19. 2 COMPLETE ORVIS FISHING OUTFITS
20. "THE TOUCH OF CASTING"
One of President Carter's favorite pastimes captured in a beautiful
mahogany sculpture of a fly fisherman's hand with rod and reel.
Crafted by award winning sculptor Thomas H. Williams.
21.
22. COLORADO SKI AREAS GOLD PASS FOR TWO PEOPLE
Two weeks of 1994-95 winter season, good at any Colorado ski
resort.
23. CRESTED BUTTE SKI PACKAGE
Five days and four nights at the Grande Butte Hotel.
Five days of lift tickets for two people.
One group lesson for two people.
Romantic dinner for two at Giovanni's Grande Cafe.
Facial by The Spa Treatment.
One day backcountry adventure for two people with world famous
mountain guide, Jean Pavillard of Adventures to the End.
24. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA TICKETS
Watch the Georgia Bulldogs take on the Clemson Tigers from the best
seats in Sanford Stadium! 4 Tickets in former UGA Headcoach Vince
Dooley's VIP box for this October 8, 1994 game, guaranteed to be another
Athens sell-out!
BRAVES MEMORABILIA & BOX SEATS
Sure to be collectors items from the three time National League
Western Division Champs! All personally autographed by team members
(including Cy Young Award winners Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine).
Priceless for any true Braves fan!
25. Autographed Baseballs
26. Fielder's Glove and Baseball Cap
27. Signed Game Jerseys (2)
28. Tickets for four in Ted Turner's VIP box. (Three sets)
29. ONE BRUMBY JUMBO ROCKER
President and Mrs. Carter placed several of these historic rocking chairs
for distinguished guests to enjoy on the Truman Balcony of the White
House. Designed by the Brumby family shortly after the Civil War, this
rocker is famous for its generous proportions, beautiful craftsmanship,
comfort and elegance. Handcrafted of the finest Appalachian Red Oak
- a collector's item. Last year a similar rocker brought $25,000!
30. PRESIDENT CARTER'S HANDCRAFTED WOOD WORK
Two black walnut nesting stools handcrafted and autographed by
President Carter. Accompanying photo album, also made by President
Carter, provides step by step documentation of the creation of the nesting
stools. Priceless historic pieces! The chess set that President Carter
handmade for last year's auction sold for $61,000.
31. HANDCARVED MEMORY CHEST
Handcrafted by LaVerne Hartvigson with wood personnally selected by the
President and artist from the Carter's land in Plains, Georgia. An
accompanying photo album describes how the chest was crafted. The
chest's pedigree shows President Carter as the original owner, making
this a truly priceless item! Mr. Hartvigson made a similar memory chest
for Mrs. Carter which was auctioned last year for over $12,000.
DELTA AIR LINES - EXCITING VACATION PACKAGES!
32. ORLANDO, FLORIDA 1 Package
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of
HOTEL ROYAL PLAZA.
Use of a compact car for five 24-hour periods, compliments
of ALAMO RENT A CAR.
First Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
33. ORLANDO, FLORDIA 1 Package
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of the Sheraton
World Resort.
Use of a compact car for five 24-hour periods, compliments of ALAMO
RENT A CAR.
First Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
34. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
Hotel accommodations for three night, compliments of CAESARS
PALACE.
Round trip airport/hotel transfers, compliments of GRAY LINE TOURS
OF SOUTHERN NEVADA.
First Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
35. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of the BUENA PARK
HOTEL.
Use of a compact car for five 24-hour periods, compliments of
ALAMO RENT A CAR.
First Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
36. MAUI, HAWAII 1 Package
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of the MAUI
MARRIOTT.
Use of a compact car for five 24-hour periods, compliments of
ALAMO RENT A CAR.
First Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
37. MAUI, HAWAII 1 Package
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of the MAUI
ISLANDER located on exclusive Kaanapali Beach.
Use of a compact car for five 24-hour periods, compliments of
ALAMO RENT A CAR.
First Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
38.
MARRIOTT HOTEL PACKAGES
39. JW MARRIOTT, WASHINGTON, DC
2 Packages - overnight accommodations for two for 2 nights
(Fri. & Sat.) excluding holiday weekends.
40. MARRIOTT'S RANCHO LAS PALMAS RESORT, RANCHO MIRAGE, CA
1 Package - two night stay for two (Sun. . Fri.).
41. SAN FRANCISCO MARRIOTT
1 Package - three night stay for two.
Romantic dinner for two in Garden Terrace Restaurant.
Breakfast for two in Garden Terrace Restaurant.
42. MARRIOTT'S ORLANDO WORLD CENTER, ORLANDO, FL
1 Package - two nights and three days for two.
Near world famous Walt Disney World resort.
43. MARRIOTT'S MOUNTAIN SHADOWS RESORT AND GOLF CLUB
SCOTTSDALE, AZ
1 Package - three days and two nights for two.
Continental breakfast each morning.
Complimentary use of premier golf/tennis facilities and fitness center.
44. NEW YORK MARRIOTT MARQUIS HOTEL
1 Package - three night stay for two.
45. MARRIOTT'S DESERT SPRINGS RESORT & SPA, Palm Springs, Palm
Desert, CA
1 Package - two night, three day stay for two.
One complimentary round of golf for two.
46. MARRIOTT HARBOR BEACH RESORT, FT. LAUDERDALE, FL
1 Package - two night stay for two.
47. NEW ORLEANS MARRIOTT HOTEL
1 Package - two night stay for two.
Breakfast for two.
48. SAN ANTONIO MARRIOTT RIVERCENTER, SAN ANTONIO, TX
1 Package - three nights accommodations.
In the heart of San Antonio's famous Riverwalk.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54. PRESIDENTS & FIRST LADIES AUTOGRAPHED
PHOTOGRAPH
One color photo of all the Presidents and First Ladies who were in
attendance at the dedication of the Ronald Reagan Library on November 4,
1991. The photograph has been autographed by each President and First
Lady. A one of a kind historical article.
55. FIRST LADIES AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH
Our country's First Ladies posed for this unique color photo at the
dedication of the Ronald Reagan Library in Simi Valley, California on
November 4, 1991. Now you can own this collectors item, personally
signed by the pictured First Ladies.
56. PRESIDENTS AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH
One autographed, color photograph of all the living Presidents
taken during the Ronald Reagan Library Dedication and autographed by
each President, November 4, 1991 in Simi Valley, California.
A priceless piece of our national heritage!
57. 1954 CORVETTE - SERIAL #E54S001602
White Convertible
Monday, December 29, 1953, the first 1954 Corvette rolled off the St. Louis
assembly line. Only 3,640 Corvettes were made that year, and you have
the chance to own number 602. This RARE survivor has been driven less
than forty thousand miles in a forty year span. Has never been altered or
modified, and holds the prestigious Top Flight Award from the National
Corvette Restorers Society.
DELTA AIR LINES - INTERNATIONAL VACATION PACKAGES!
58. MUNICH, GERMANY
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of MINOTELS
(including service charges and taxes).
Country style breakfast.
Business Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
59. PARIS, FRANCE
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of HOTEL AXEL.
Buffet breakfast available each morning.
Business Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
60. HONG KONG
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of OMNI HOTELS
HONG KONG.
Business Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
61. BUDAPEST
Hotel accommodations for four nights, compliments of the HOTEL
KORONA (including hotel taxes and service charges).
Daily breakfast.
City sightseeing tour.
Business Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
62. LONDON, ENGLAND
Hotel accommodations for five nights, compliments of the historic
EDWARDIAN HOTELS LONDON (including service charge and 17.5%
VAT).
Business Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
63. MOSCOW AND ST. PETERSBURG
City sightseeing tours, the Kremlin and Armory, Moscow circus, the
Hermitage, and more!
First Class hotels and First Class sleeper train from Moscow to
St. Petersburg.
Services of an American Tour Manager and local guides.
Buffet breakfast and dinner daily.
Farewell Dinner.
Hotel taxes and service charges.
Business Class air accommodations via DELTA AIR LINES.
64.
65. 1994 SAAB 900 TURBO Convertible
Fully loaded, premium sound system with CD player,
driver's side with air bag, Anti-lock Braking System, color of your choice,
and much more!
PRESIDENT AND MRS. CARTER'S WINTER
WEEKEND IN CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO
BID SHEET
Name
Address
City
Daytime phone number
Nightime phone number
Bid List: If you are high bid for any of the items listed below, you will be
notified on Monday, February 28. All bids will be kept confidential.
Item
Bid
Thank you for participating in this auction to benefit
The Atlanta Project.
PRESERVATION
PHOTOCOPY
CYSTIC FIBROSIS
AVIS
Celebrity Tennis Gala IX
The goal of the Celebrity Tennis Gala is to help fund on-going research projects aimed at curing cystic
fibrosis, the number one genetic killer of children and young adults. Since the discovery of the CF gene in
1989, research has progressed at an unprecedented rate, culminating in the recent reports of success in the
genetic therapy trials begun on CF patients in April of 1993. At this remarkable juncture, the opportunity to
invest in real promise for the 30,000 children and young adults with cystic fibrosis has never been better.
The following is a partial listing of sponsors who are helping in the fight against cystic fibrosis.
Avis, Inc.
Life Technologies, Inc.
American Trucking Association, Inc.
MCI Corporation
The Honorable Joshua Bolten
McLean Racquet & Health Club
Burlington Northern Railroad
Microsoft Corporation
CBS
Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America, Inc.
Chrysler Corporation
National Soft Drink Association
Coopers and Lybrand
Newmont Mining Company
The Duberstein Group
Nissan North America, Inc
Edelman Public Relations Worldwide
Timothy K. Ozark
Ford Motor Company
Sidley & Austin
Fulbright & Jaworski
Shell Oil Company
General Electric Company
Jill Sigal Associates
General Motors Corporation
Sixbey, Friedman, Leedom & Ferguson
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Time Warner, Inc.
Joseph Higdon and Ellen Sudow
Toyota Motor Sales, USA
Honda North America, Inc
TRW, Inc.
Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue
Volvo North America Corporation
Kraft General Foods, Inc.
Windows Catering Company
Metropolitan Washington, D.C. Chapter
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
6931 Arlington Road
Suite 200
Bethesda, MD 20814
(301) 657-8444
I
FEB 26, 1994
AVIS/Cystic Fibrosis Celebrity Tennis Gala IX 630
Honorary Chairman
Joseph V. Vittoria
MC Lean
Honorary Committee
The Honorable and Mrs. John Breaux
Pegret
Tennis Celebrities
Pauline Betz Addie
The Honorable and Mrs. Dan Coats
&
Caryn Krasner
The Honorable and Mrs. Norman Dicks
Dan Goldie
The Honorable and Mrs. John Dingell
The Honorable and Mrs. Dan Glickman
spokegina
Fred McNair
Gardnar Mulloy
The Honorable and Mrs. Howell Heflin
Bunny Smith
The Honorable and Mrs. J. Bennett Johnston
The Honorable and Mrs. Don Nickles
The Honorable and Mrs. Michael Oxley
Chairmen
Warren Belmar
Alan Holmer
Tim MacCarthy IAN 27 1994
Gala Committee
Susan Alvarado
John Laxalt
Bill Sudow
Anita Belmar
Fred McNair
Thomas Susman
Bill Condrell
Patrick Mulloy
Janice Tighe
Sydney Duberstein
Kathleen Murphy
Kevin Tighe
Joseph Higdon
Kelly Shipp
Andrew Vermilye
Joel Jankowsky
Jill Sigal
Wilhelm Wachtmeister
R/P
You are cordially invited
to attend
The Ninth Annual
AVIS/Cystic Fibrosis
Celebrity Tennis Gala
Doubles Tennis
Cocktails
Dinner
Raffle
Saturday
February 26, 1994
6:30 PM to 11:00 PM
McLean Racquet & Health Club
McLean, Virginia
-
Name
Company
Address
City
State
Zip
Phone H: (
)
W: (
)
Tennis Players (indicate level of play):
ABCD
Guest
PRESERVATION
PHOTOCOPY
For more information, please call (301) 657-8444.
AVIS/Cystic Fibrosis Celebrity Tennis Gala IX
Participant Levels: Check One
Presenting Sponsor
$3,000
($2,659 tax deductible)
Presenting Sponsors receive 3 tennis entries plus 5 guest
tickets, and acknowledgement in program.
Gala Sponsor
$1,300
($1,130 tax deductible)
Gala Sponsors receive 2 tennis entries plus 2 guest tickets,
and acknowledgement in program.
Evening Guests
$100
($66 tax deductible).
Cocktails and dinner. plus Jenms (opturnal)
Sorry, I cannot attend but please accept my donation to help save
the lives of children with cystic fibrosis.
$
Please respond by February 14, 1994.
(tax deductible)
Enclosed is my check for $
payable to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Or please charge my credit card account VISA or MasterCard or American Express (circle one)
Name as is appears on card
Account No.
Exp. Date
(Please fill out the information on the back of this card)
]
AVIS/Cystic Fibrosis Celebrity Tennis Gala
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
Suite 200
6931 Arlington Road
Bethesda, MD 20814
J
Cystic
Fibrosis
Foundation
January 26, 1994
The Honorable Alexis M. Herman
Assistant to the President & Director of Public Liaison
Executive Office of the President
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20500
JAN
27
Dear Ms. Herman:
Lois and I hope that you and your spouse or guest can join us for an informal sports evening
on Saturday, February 26, 1994. The occasion is the Ninth Annual Avis/Cystic Fibrosis
Celebrity Tennis Gala at the McLean Racquet & Health Club.
This has traditionally been a small, fun-filled evening complete with round-robin doubles
tennis and dinner in a very relaxed environment. You do not need to be a tennis player to
enjoy this unique event.
All of the proceeds will be used to fund ongoing research projects aimed at eliminating
cystic fibrosis, the number one genetic killer of children and young adults. These research
efforts are beginning to pay off dramatically as is evidenced by the enclosed recent
Washington Post story announcing the Food and Drug Administration's approval of
Pulmozyme, the first new treatment for cystic fibrosis in 30 years.
Enclosed is a complimentary invitation for you and a guest. I know that this is an extremely
busy time for you, but if you are looking for a relaxing and enjoyable evening and are tired
of black tie dinners in the basement of a Washington hotel, and an opportunity to support
a very worthy cause, it's a natural!
Please let us know by sending in the enclosed response card. I hope to see you there.
Sincerely,
John
Enclosure
Metropolitan Washington, D.C. Chapter
6931 Arlington Road. Second Floor Bethesda. Maryland 20814
(301) 657-8444 Fax (301) 652-9571
The Washington Post
Dec. 31, 1993
New Cystic Fibrosis Drug Approved
Associated Press
piratory tract infections by 27 percent and increased
The Food and Drug Administration yesterday an-
patients' lung function," the FDA said in a statement.
nounced approval of a genetically engineered drug
The agency noted that side effects include inflamma-
treatment for cystic fibrosis that promises to extend
tion of the throat, chest pain, voice alteration and lar-
the lives of the 30,000 Americans who suffer from the
yngitis.
disease.
No tests were conducted on the drug's safety and
The drug, dornase alfa (also called DNase), is man-
effectiveness in children under 5 or in patients with less
ufactured by Genentech Inc. of San Francisco and will
than 40 percent of normal breathing function. Nor was
be marketed under the trade name Pulmozyme.
the drug tested to see if it would be safe and effective
for more than a year.
"Although this new product is not a cure for cystic
Michael J. Sevka, an FDA doctor. has said that the
fibrosis, the clinical data show that it can make a real
long-term effects of using the drug are unknown.
difference in the quality of life for many patients," FDA
Leber said it would be up to doctors to determine
Commissioner David A. Kessler said.
whether children under 5 should use DNase. The se-
"This is the first treatment that specifically improves
verity of the disease would be a factor, she said.
lung function in cystic fibrosis patients," he said.
Cystic fibrosis sufferers inherit a flawed gene from
Cystic fibrosis is the most common lethal inherited
each parent. The disorder causes the buildup of dense
disease among whites. There is no cure for it. The av-
mucus in the walls of the breathing airway and in the
erage victim dies before age 30.
digestive tract. Frequent bacterial infections and even-
Genentech spokeswoman Laura Leber said the drug
tual damage to lung tissue usually result.
would be available nationwide by mid-January. "It's just
DNase acts by dissolving the tangle of matter from
a matter of getting the labeling and printing it," she
dead cells that accumulates in the lungs. It is inhaled
said. "We have ample product supply for the entire CF
through a device that converts the liquid drug into an
community."
atomized spray. The drug thins and then liquefies the
Approval came following a six-month clinical trial of
mucus, which then can be coughed up.
the drug involving 968 cystic fibrosis patients age 5 or
The FDA's approval came under a 1992 law provid-
older. "Daily doses of DNase, when used in conjunction
ing resources for speeding up review procedures. Li-
with standard therapies, reduced the risk of severe res-
censing came nine months after the review started.
Date To 17/22 Time y10
WHILE YOU WERE OUT
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of Delta Signa Theta
weady Johnson
Phone 7172344743
Area Code
Number
Extension
TELEPHONED
PLEASE CALL
CALLED TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN
WANTS TO SEE YOU
URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL
Message Feb27@3
Harrisburg, Pa
regretted v/m
Operator
AMPAD
EFFICIENCY@
23-023 CARBONLESS
feb 27, 1994
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. 3p
HARRISBURG ALUMNAE CHAPTER
P.O. BOX 14010
Brady'sRest.
cc tho
HARRISBURG, PA 17104-0010
The Honorable Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President
3 November speak 1993
NOV - 4 1993
and Director of Public Liaison
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
R/P
Dear Soror Herman,
The Allentown, Harrisburg, Lancaster and York Alumnae Chapter's
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. would be honored if you
would accept this invitation to be our guest speaker at our
1994 Founder's Day Luncheon on Sunday, February 27, 1993. The
luncheon will be held at Brady's Restaurant located at
2701 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pennsylvania at 3:00p.m.
We would like your talk to focus on this year's theme
"Expressions of Our Roots" i.e. "Delta Sigma Theta" and African
American women as a whole and how it affects our being today. We
have received many valuable lessons which need to be reinterated
from time to time so we do not lose our common visions.
For planning purposes we would appreciate confirmation by
December 10, 1993. Additionally, we would need to know the
expenses you will incur and a copy of your bio. If more
information is necessary or you need to discuss the program
please contact Soror Darlene Smith-Miller at 717-790-3611 (work)
or 717-234-4285 (home after 6:00p.m.).
We look forward to hearing from you in the near future.
Sincerely,
Daulene
Anita Wobley
Darlene M. Smith-Miller
Anita Mobley
Co Chairperson
Co Chairperson
Wendy S. Johnson
Wendy J. Johnson, President
Harrisburg Alumnae Chapter
Delta Sigma Theta, Inc
seb
David Wilhelm, Chairman
February 28, 1994
FEB
3
The Honorable Alexis Herman
Assistant to the President
and Director of Public Liaison
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Alexis:
I would like to thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to attend the Democratic
National Committee's Business Leadership Forum (BLF) Winter Retreat in Boca Raton, Florida
this past weekend.
Thanks to your participation and support, the Retreat attracted 365 members representing 34
states. These numbers are a record for the DNC at an out of town issues conference.
Thanks also for your generous support of the Democratic National Committee. 1994 looks to
be a great year due to your important help.
I look forward to inviting you back to Boca Raton next February. Until then, if there is
anything I can do for you at the DNC, please feel free to call me at 202-863-7169.
Sincerely,
Richard Anelivan
Richard Sullivan
Director, Business Leadership Forum
Democratic Party Headquarters
430 South Capitol Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
202.863.8000
FAX: 202.863.8091
Paid for by the Democratic National Committee. Contributions to the Democratic National Committee are not tax deductible.
DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
David Wilhelm, Chairman
February 28, 1994
The Honorable Alexis Herman
MAR
Assistant to the President and Director for Public Liaison
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Alexis:
I want to thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to address the Business
Leadership Forum's Winter Retreat in Boca Raton. Your remarks were very informative and
the BLF members all appreciated your meeting with them.
I hope to see you again soon. In the meantime, please do not hesitate to give me a call
if there is anything I might be able to do for you.
Sincerely,
Terence R. McAuliffe
National Finance Chairman
you Are To grobal
Democratic Party Headquarters
430 South Capitol Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
202.863.8000
FAX: 202.863.8091
Paid for by the Democratic National Committee. Contributions to the Democratic National Committee are not tax deductible.
USA
Mr. M. Larry Lawrence and Mrs. Shelia Davis Lawrence
Crown Manor
1500 Orange Avenue
Coronado, California 92118
M. Larry Lawrence and Shelia Davis Lawrence
request the pleasure of your company
at his swearing-in
as Ambassador of the United States of America
to Switzerland
and
her swearing- in
to
as Special United States Representative
to the JUL N. The World Conservation Union
on Monday, the twenty-eighth of February
at eleven forty-five o 'clock
Benjamin Franklin Room
Department of State
Twenty-second and C Streets, Northwest
In the City of Washington
R.S.V.P.
(619) 522-8100
FEB 21 1994
Fax (619) 522-8488
For Swearing- in Ceremony
Please present this card
for Complimentary Valet Parking
at the C Street entrance
Department of State
The State Department requires the following
Full Name
Date of Birth
Social Security Number
All guests will be required to identify themselves by presenting
approved photographic identification such as a valid U.S. photographic
state drivers license or other form of valid photographic identification.
Please join us for a
Celebration
—
at home
on
Monday, the twenty-eighth of February
at
seven o clock
Cochtails and Dinner
Bell House
R.S.V.P. (619) 522-8100
1527 Thirty fifth Street, N. W.
Valet Parking
Washington
Feb 28, 1994
6-730
willand
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF STATE HOUSING AGENCIES
Invites you to an opening reception
on the occasion of its
MP
13th Annual Legislative Conference
Building on Success:
17661 871
The New Agenda for State Housing Agencies
-
Monday, February 28, 1994
6:00 pm to 7:30 pm
The Main Ballroom of the Willard Inter-Continental Hotel
1401 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
R.S.V.P. 202/624-7710, Sara Blankenship, NCSHA
The National Council of Negro Women, Inc
and
Bethune Museum & Archives,
cordially invite you to
a Reception and Installation
of
The Mealtime Dialogue Quilt
by
Internationally renowned artist
Faith Ringgold
"Celebrating the Legacy & Creative Heritage
of African American Women"
Monday, February 28, 1994
5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Bethune Museum & Archives
1318 Vermont Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C.
FEB 22 1994
R.S.V.P. (202) 659-0006
USA
USA
29 29
18 FEB
1994
NOR
]
Ms. Alexis Herman
Director of Public Liaison
The White House, West Wing
[
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500