BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,APR University 28'94 of Kansas 17:52 No.014 P.02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu
PiNAL CONTACT: Mo Taggart 703/684-7848 Jo-Anne Coe 703/845-1714 SENATOR BOB DOLE SCHEDULE--MA~ 1-2, 1994 NEW HAMPSHIRE
SUNDAY. MAX l, 1994
9:25 AM DEPART Sea View for Ft. Lauderdale International Airport Driver: Provided by the Sea View Drive time: 30 minutes
9:55 AM ARRIVE Ft. Lauderdale International Airport and proceed to departing aircraft FBO: Jet Center 305/359-0066
10:00 AM DEPART Ft. Lauderdale, FL for Boston, MA/Logan Airport FBO: Signature Flight Aircraft: Hawker (Torchmark) ~~ TaiJ. number: 6 q FlighL time: : ~urs 45 minutes Pilots: ~~ ~~~/s;~:~i~~ (h) o. .. 800/217-9801 PIN# 54016 (pager) 2nd pilot to be determined Seats: 6 Meal: Lunch
Manifest: Senator Dole
Contact: Barbara Nabors 205/325-4205 (o) 205/870-0325 (h) 205/325-4198 (Fax)
12:45 PM ARRIVE Boston, MA/Logan Airport FBO: 617/569-5260
Met by: Jim Murphy (Jim will accompany you throughout your trip)
12:50 PM DEPART airport for Joe Malone Re-election Announcement Driver: David Railsback, Deputy Treasurer Drive time: 25 minutes Location: Copley Plaza 138 St. James Boston, MA
Page 1 of 45 BOB DOLE This documentID: 202-408 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,f=IP University of Kansas 17 : 52 http://dolearchives.ku.edu- 5 11 7 R 28'94 No . 0 14 P. 03
BQNDAY. MAX 1, 1994 Location: Ballroom Foyer Room Attendance: 50 Event runs: 12:00 - 1:30 PM Press : Closed Facility: None Format: Mix and Mingle Contact: Lisa Tashjian 617/647- 3370 (o) 617/647-1360 Fax 617 /237 - 32.99 (h) 1:45 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK Joe Malone Re- election Announcement 2:45 PM Reception Enter through Director Room en route backstage Location: Grand Ballroom Attendance: 700 Event runs: 1:30 - 3:30 pm Facility: Stage, podium and mic Format: 2:00 pm VIPS enter stage (Senator Dole, Joe Malone, Senator Smith and Governor Weld remain backstage) 2:05 pm Linda Malone gives welcome and introduces Senator Smith 2:10 pm Senator Smith gives remarks and introduces Senator Dole 2:12 pm Senator Dole gives remarks and introduces Governor Weld 2: 1 7 pm Governor Weld gives remarks and introduces Joe Malone 2:25 pm Joe Malone gives remarks Mix and mingle as exiting Dias: Malone Family, Lt. Governor Paul Cellucci, Cong. Peter Torkildsen, Jim Rappaport, Domenic Bozzotto, Jim Farmer, Senator Smith, Governor Weld, Senator Dole and Joe Malone Contact: Lisa Tashjian 617/647~3370 (o) 617/647-1360 Fax 617/237-3299 (h) Page 2 of 45 BOB This documentID:202-40 is from the8 collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,APR University 28 of'94 Kansas 17:53 No.014 P.04 DOLE http://dolearchives.ku.edu SUNDAY. KAY l, 1994 (cont'd) PAGE three 2:50 PM DEPART Boston for Sheraton Tara Wayfarer Inn Driver: Jim Courtovich Senator Smith will accompany you Drive time: 1 hour Location: 121 South River Road Bedford, NH 3:50 PM ARRIVE Sheraton Tara Wayfarer Inn 603/622 · 3766 603/666-4454 A room will be available for your use. 4:45 PM PRESS AVAIJ.J with Senator Bob Smith Location: Manchester Room 5:00 PM- ATTEND CockLail Reception for Senator Bob Smith 6:00 PM Location: Derryf ield Room Attendance: 200 Event runs: 5:00 - 7:00 pm Press: Closed Facility: Riser, podium and mic Format: Mix and mingle 5:30 pm Program begins Karl Norwood, 250 Club Chairman gives welcome remarks Senator Bob Smith gives remarks and introduces Senator Dole Senator Dole gives remarks Q & A Karl Norwood concludes program Contact: Jim Courtovich 603/228-0453 (0) 603/228-3165 Fax 603/229-1996 (h) 6:00 PM DEPART Sheraton for Bedford Village Inn Driver: Jim Courtovich Drive time: 5 minutes Location: 2 Old Bedford Road Bedford, NH 6:05 PM ARRIVE Bedford Village Inn 603/472-2001 603/472-2379 Fax Page 3 of 45 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 17:53 http://dolearchives.ku.edu APR 28'94 No.014 P.05 SUNDAY. lfA,Y l, 1994 (cont'd) PAGE four 6:30 PM ATTEND Dinner Location: Porch Room Attendees: 22 {names coming) None of the attendees attended the Smith Reception RON---- Bedford Village Inn 603/472-2001 603/472-2379 Fax MONPAY. MAY 2, 1994 8:00 AM- MEDIA CALLS 9:00 AM 9:15 AM DEPART Bedford Inn for Union Leader Driver: Joel Maiola, Gregg staff Accompanied by Senator Gregg Drive Lime: 10 minutes Location: William Loeb Drive Manchester, NH 9:30 AM MEET with Joe McQuaid, Union Leader, John Distaso, Chief Political and Jim Finnigan, Editorial writer 603/668-4321 Format: Meet privately with Joe McQuaid for 10 minutes Joined by John Distaso and Jim Finnigan for interview 10:20 AM DEPART Union Leader for Channel 9 Driver: Joel Maiola Accompanied by Senator Gregg Drive time: 10 minutes Location: 50 Phillippe Cote Street Manchester, NH 10:30 AM Taped Talk Show Interview on Channel 9, ABC affiliate with Jack Heath, News Director 603/64J-9090 Met by: Larry Gilpin, Station Manager 11: 15 AM DBPART Manchester, MA for New Hampshire Federation of Republican Women Lilac Luncheon Drive time: 30 minutes Driver: Joel Maiola Accompanied by Senator Gregg Location: Castleton Hall Route 111 Windham, NH Page 4 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas BOB DOLE ID:202-408-5117http://dolearchives.ku.edu APR 28'94 17:53 No.014 P.06 MONDAY, MAY 2, 1994 (cont'd) PAGE five 11:45 AM ARRIVE Castleton Hall 603/595-5612 11:45 AM~ ATTEND Meeting with Board Members of New Hampshire 12:00 N Federation of Republican Women . Locatjon: Hampshire Room Attendance: 15 Board Members Press: Closed Facility: None Format: Mix and mingle Photo-op Contact: Kathy Schneiderat, VP & Program Chair 603/669-6330 12:00 N ATTEND/SPEAK Lilac Lunch with New Hampshire Federation l :45 PM of Republican Women Location: Main room Attendance: 400 Press: Open Event runs: Noon - 1:45 pm Facility: Stage, headtable, podium & mic Headtable: Carol Holden 1 Pres. NHFRW Jane Lane, 3rd VP NHFRW Marilyn Forest, 2nd VP NHFRW Kathy Schneiderat, lst VP NHFRW Senator Bob Smith Senator Judd Gregg Governor Stephen Merrill Senator Dole Linda Henderson, Correa. Sec. NHFRW Jo-Anne Petersen, Pres. Nashua FRW Format: Carol Holden, President NHFRW, gives welcome Jane Lane, 3rd VP NHFRW, gives Invocation Marilyn Forest, 2nd VP NHFRW, gives Pledge of Allegiance Lunch served Kathy Schneiderat, 1st VP NHFRW 1 gives introductions Senator Bob Smith gives remarks Senator Judd Gregg gives remarks Governor Stephen Merrill gives remarks and introduces Senator Dole Senator Dole gives remarks Raf £le drawing Joanne Peterson, Pres. Nashua FRW, gives Benediction Contact: Kathy Schneiderat / VP & Program Chair 603/669-6330 Page 5 of 45 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-40 is from the collections8-5117 at the Dole Archives, APRUniversity 28'9 of Kansas4 17:54 No.014 http://dolearchives.ku.edu P.07 MONDAY, MAY 2, 1994 (cont'd) PAGE sbc: 1:45 PM DEPART Windham, NH for Health Care Forum Driver: Joel Maiola Drivo time: 20 minutes Accompanied by Senator Gregg Location: Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences 148 Concord Street Manchester, NH 2:05 PM ARRIVE Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences 603/623-0313 2:30 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK Health Care Forum 4:30 PM Location: 2nd Floor ~ Meeting Hall Attendance: 200 Event runs: 2:30 ~ 4:30 pm Press: Open Facility: Stage, panel, table top podium & mic Format: 2: 30 pm Senator Gregg gives welcome, remarks 2:45 pm Introduction of Consumer/Provider Panel: Irene Peters, NH Chapter AARP, state coordinator of Health Affairs Lynn Rossman, AM. Academy of Physician Assistants Harry Bird, MD, Commissioner, Dept. Health and Human Services 3:05 pm Introduction of Biotech/Business Panel: Carl Lindblade, Gen. Mgr. & VP Red Jacket Inn John Brooks, NH Veteran & owner of Poly-Vac Dr. Richard Dean, Pres. & CEO Diatech, Inc 3:20 pm Senator Dole gives remarks 3:40 pm Q & A 4: 15 pm Senator Gregg gives closing remarks 4:45 PM DEPART Manchester for Sheraton Tara Driver: Joel Maiola Accompanied by Senator Gregg and Sheila Burke Drive time: 25 minutes Location: Tara Boulevard Nashua, NH Page 6 of 45 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,APR University 28'94 of Kansas 17:54 No.014 P.08 http://dolearchives.ku.edu MONDAY, MAY 2. 1994 (cont'd) PAGE seven 5:10 PM ARRIVE Sheraton Tara 603/888-9970 603/888-4112 (They have secured a room at the hotel for your use. ) Met by: Mike Valuk, Executive Director of the Chamber 5:45 PM- ATTEND Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce VIP 6:00 PM Reception Location: Camelot Room Attendance: 40-50 Event runs: 5:30 - 6:30 pm Press: Closed Facil:ity: None Format: Mix and mingle Photo-op No Remarks Contact: Mike Valuk, Executive Director of Chamber 603/881-8333 603/881-7323 Fax 6:00 PM LIVE on Channel 9 News, ABC affiliate Locat)on: Hall outside Camelot Room 6:15 PM- RETURN to VIP Reception 6:25 PM Location: Camelot Room 6:30 PM- ATTEND General Reception 6:50 PM Location: Tara Court Attendance: 600 Event runs: 5:30 - 6:50 pm Format: Mix and mingle Page 7 of 45 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,APR University 28'94 of Kansas 17:55 No.014 P.09 http://dolearchives.ku.edu MONPAY, MAY 2. 1994 (cont'd) PAGE eight 6:55 PM ATTEND Nashua Chamber of Commerce Dinner Location: Ballroom Attendees: 600 Event runs: 6:45 - 9:25 pm Press: Open Event filmed for C-span Facility: Two tiered dais Headtable on dais Table top podium and mic Headtable: Senator Dole Darlene Stromstad, Chamber Program Chair, VP Marketing & Planning, St. Joseph Hospital David Chabot, Ms. Stromstad's escort Morgan Hollis, Past Chair of Chamber, member of Gottesman & Hollis law firm Tracy Hollis James Herzog, Jr., Chamber Treasurer Cheryl Herzog David Gottesman, Chamber Local Affairs Chair, member Gottesman & Hollis law firm Jean Gotesman Congressman Dick Swett Katrina Swett Bob Boisvert, Jr. , Chamber Membership Chair, Pres. Masi Plumbing and Heating Geri Boisvert Senator Bob Smith Kathy Veracco, Chamber Public Affairs Chair, NYNEX Public Affairs Director Jim Veracco Peter McArdle, Chamber Chair elect, Acadia Insurance Gov. Relations Director Terry McArdle Reverend James Chaloner, Minister First Church of Nashua Michael Valuk, Chamber Exec. Director Janet Valuk Harold Acres; Chamber Dinner Chairman, VP Bank of New Hampshire Shirley Acres Senator Judd Gregg Kathy Gregg Page 8 of 45 BOB DOLE This documentID:202-40 is from the8 collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,APR University 28'94 of Kansas 17:55 No.014 P.10 http://dolearchives.ku.edu MONDAY, MAY 2, 1994 (conttd} PAGE nine Format: 6: 55 pm Headtable introduced off stage with spotlight introductions 7:06 pm Anthem and Prayer DINNER SERVED 8: 00 pm Senator Gregg introduces Senator Dole 8:05 pm Senator Dole gives remarks 8:35 pm Program continues 8:40 pm DEPART She:ralon Tara for Manchester airport/Jet Services Driver: Joel Maiola Accompanied by Sheila Burke and Jim Murphy Drive time: 25 minutes 9:05 PM ARRIVE Manchester Airport and proceed to departing aircraft FBO: Jet Services 603/668-0317 9:10 PM DEPART Nashua for Washington, DC/National Airport FBO: Signature Flight Aircraft: Westwind 1 (MBNA) Tail number: N317M Flight time: 1 hour Pilots: Jim Koonce Doug Gibbs Seats: 6 Manifest: Senator Dole Senator Smith Contact: Robert Desantis 302/453-6150 (h) 302/652-1223 (o) 302/457-1444 {fax) 10:10 PM ARRIVE Washington/National Airport FBO: Signature Flight 703/41~-8440 10:20 PM DEPART airport for Watergate Driver.: Colin 10:35 PM ARRIVE Watergate Page 9 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu April 28, 1994 MEMORANDUM TO SENATOR DOLE FROM: SUZANNE HELLMANN ~ RE: MASSACHUSETTS POLITICAL BRIEFING STATE TREASURER JOE MALONE Joe Malone became the 56th Treasurer and Receiver General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on January 16, 1991. Malone was the first Republican to win this seat since 1949. He won by about 400,000 votes or 58%. The event you are attending is the kick-off/announcement for his re-election campaign. Joe has been fairly successful in fundraising -- about $1 million in the bank. It is common knowledge that Malone will someday run for Governor. (See enclosed for additional talking points and article from the Boston Globe Magazine). GUBERNATORIAL RACE Filing deadline: June 7 Primary: September 20 In a poll conducted 4/19-22, Gov. Weld is holding on to his lead: FAV/UNFAV Weld 57%/23% Flynn 27%/42% Bachrach 13%/19% Barrett 8%/15% Roosevelt 11%/24% Part of the Weld strategy is to storm urban areas in case a liberal Democrat threatens to cut into his suburban base. Gov. Weld filed legislation requiring kids as young as 14 to be tried as adults for crimes ranging from murder to armed burglary. Former Senator Paul Tsongas has been praising Gov. Weld to the angst of the Democrats running for Weld's seat. Ambassador to the Vatican Ray Flynn (D) finally bowed out of the race on 4/26. Page 10 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu U.S. SENATE RACE A poll conducted 4/19-22 showed the following results: FAV/UNFAV Kennedy 38%/36% Jeghelian 14%/15% Lakian 7%/23% Romney 11%/12% Todd 5%/10% The latest FEC reports show that Sen. Kennedy has $2.8 million on hand having raised $939, 000 this quarter. Republican candidate, Mitt Romney, follows with $330, 000 cash on hand having raised $460,000 this quarter. The other two main Republican candidates, Lakian and Jeghelian, have raised only $88,000 and $55,000 respectively this quarterly, with a good deal less on hand. Romney, by the way, has assets in the range of $16-25 million. (See additional information from National Republican Senatorial Committee enclosed) Page 11 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas : http://dolearchives.ku.edu l\f.EMORANDUM April 28, 1994 TO: Senator Dole FR: Bill Thome, NRSC RB: Trip to Massachusetts The following is background for your trip to Massachusetts: ~1te · Dai6 !/'. : ::'i' i :Cbtiv&\tfon> · : wmani Date · ··· c®ttt. Limit June 7 May 13-14 Sent 20 $561 1 192 Announced Janet Je&}lelian, talk show host Gary Todd, businessman John Lakian, businessman Mitt Romney, businessman Darwin Carter REPUBLICAN RACE UPDATE: With a very crowded primary field, businessman Mitt Romney, radio talk show host Janet Je&hellan, and former GOP gubernatorial primary candidate and businessman John Lakian, have distinguished themselves as the top three contenders. And if the first four months of the year are any indication of the intensity with which these candidates are approaching the September 20 primary, Massachusetts voters will see a very hotly contested and potentially contentious campaign season. Because of his fundraising potential, Mitt Romney has cle.arly taken the front-runner status, reporting $329,920 in cash-on-hand from the $458,916 he raised through the first quarter of the year. Janet Jeghelian -- who has been campaigning full time for several months -- has raised only $50,000 after loaning the campaign $30,000, but reported only $1,447 in cash-on-hand at the end of 1993. John Lakian raised $88,592, has loaned his campaign $544,256, spent $524,853 and reports $21, 153 on-hand. The Boston Herald reported an April 22 poB that showed Kennedy's favorable/unfavorable dropping to 38 % I 36 %, as compared to his 67 % I 26 % in a poll taken February 3. The poll also showed that the Republican candidates still have a very low name I.D. (PLEASE SEE TIIE RESULTS IN LATEST POLLING INFORMATION AT nm END OF nns BRIEF) A recent controversy erupted when it was reported that LaJdan used a home in New York as his address when contributing to the campaign of Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, thereby qualifying his contribution for matching funds. He now says that a vacation home in Woods Hole, Mass. is his pennanent address, and his family recently moved there full time. Page 12 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Another controversy in late January involved Gene Hartigan, campaign manager for Jeghelian and former executive director for the Massachusetts GOP, when he was widely criticized for making Romney's Monnon Church ties a reason why he probably could not be elected statewide. This followed a concerted effort by both Hartigan and the Lakian campaign to play-up the fact that Romney has donated money to several Democrats in the past, although Romney countered that they were friends and that he had donated more to Republicans. There is some speculation that the primary field will narrow as one or two of the top contenders clearly edges out the other candidates in the fundra.ising race. Romney has made a commitment to use personal money to meet the $7 million dollar anticipated campaign budget, a challenge only Lakian could match. Recently, Romney began running a 60 second ad that will air through the State Party Convention on May 13. NOTE: Darwin Carter, who moved to Massachusetts from Southeast Georgia late last summer, has been actively fundraising nationally through direct mail, with a large measure of success. He has made his living and personaHy profited through his "campaign" against Kennedy. The state party and the NRSC have denounced Carter as a fraud. If asked about Mr. Carter, we recommend that you encourage people to contribute to and get involved in a legitimate ~ candidate's camruaign..Y- . ,.... '\ .~·\ KENNEDY: Kennedy won the '88 election with 65 % of tho voteJoe Malone. Malone was greatly outspent by Kennc: Intimately, voters se.em to have grown weary of Kennedy, with concerns over his personal life as wen as his extended stay in the Senate. In the Globe poll, 31 % of those polled said that they would be less likely to vote for Kennedy because of his past personal behavior; 42 % who identified themselves as independents shared that view. POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT: It would be simplistic, at best, to narrowly define the political environment in Massachusetts as unpredictable, but it would be a fair assessment. Politics in Massachusetts for years has been a kind of cultural war, between Yankee Republicans and Irish Democrats, an argument not over the distribution of income or the provision of services, as over whose vision of Massachusetts should be honored and whose mores regarde.d as the nonn. Over the years, the percentage of Irish and Catholics has risen. While many old line Massachusetts families have left tho state or intennarried, the Irish mostly stayed put, raised large families, and slowly moved Massachusetts from being one of the most Republican states to one of the most Democratic. Historically, local Irish Democrats Page 13 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu were conservative on cultural issues, hostile to liberal internationalism, and receptive to anti-communism. However, the expanding high-skill population, attracted initially by Massachusetts's many universities and colleges, was very liberal and combined their Democratic vote to ensure large majorities for candidates like the Kennedys, George McGovern, and Michael Dukakis. 1989 and 1990 markoo the rapid decline in support for Massachusetts liberalism when Governor William Weld, a tax cutting, moderate Republican was elected a.long with State Treasurer Joe Malone, the first Republican wins for state office since 1970. Republicans won a majority of votes in contested races for the Governor's Council, and eained eieht seats in the state Senate and eight in the House, even though many seats were left uncontested. Furthermore, Republicans picked up two congressional seats a.nd seriously contested three others in 1992. LATEST POLLING INFORMATION: ~on Globe, 4/94 Name ID Kennedy Jeghelian Lakian Rouuae,r Todd Favorable 38% 14% 7% 11% 5% Unfavorable 36% 15% 23% 12% 10% Boston Globe, 2194 Name ID Re--Elect Job Approval Favorable 67% Re-elect 47% Approve 68% Unfavorable 26% New Person 44% Disapprove 28% Ballot Kc:nnooy 58 % Kennedy 63% Kennooy 61 % Kennedy 63% Jeghelian 27 % Romney 19% Laldan 21% Todd 18% GOP Primary Favorable/Unfavorable I.D. Jeghelian 19 % 20% 15% 41 % Romney 11 % 4% 15% 22% Lakian 10% 4% I 12% 33% Todd 8% 8% I 4% 26% Undec. 46% EU;CTIUN IN.14"'0RMATION: c:anatcJate'J~;;.· <: Rfilsea s194 · Sperit 3/94 ·coH:3!94 Debt Kennoov $939.071 $686.990 $2,793.K37 ! llg_J!elian 12/93 $46,333 $44.886 $1.447 $30 000 Romnev $458.916 $376.208 $329.920 $14,956 Lakian $88,592 $564,853 $21, 153 $~44.256 Page 14 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 3/21/94 *9 MASSACHUSETTS: KENNEDY DYNASTY'S "IMPERIAL CANDIDACY" BOSTON GLOBE's Farrell and Phillips write Sen. Ted Kennedy (D) "is running a carefully choreographed race •.• in which he and his staff seem bent on shielding him from the risks of unscripted performances, or from spontaneous comments on touchy issues." Kennedy's appearances "are tailored to cast him as a Washington heavyweight and Clinton ally who is bringing universal health care and jobs to the commonwealth. His strategists say they hope to keep Kennedy out of the political debate" until after the 9/20 primary. Analyst Lou DiNatale said Kennedy runs an "imperial candidacy" that "traditionally has escaped the accountability expected of other candidates, and instead exploited the rich mythology of his family's past": "His is a symbolic candidacy, and it has been for 20 years. The question is, is the symbolic nature of his candidacy passe?" (3/18). GOPers: Businessmen John Lakian, Gary Todd and Mitt Romney, radio personality Janet Jeghelian and James Darwin Carter. Filing 6/7; primary 9/20. Page 15 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 4/13/94 *5 GAMBLING IN AMERICA: COMING SOON NEAR YOU? IT'S A SAFE BET MASSACHUSETTS: The Roman Catholic Church was expected to "officially come out against gambling" in MA. In their statement, the MA Catholic Conference acknowledged the church's own use of bingo. Conference Dir. Gerald D'Avolio: "From their own experience, the bishops urge the state not to fall into a similar plight of dependence." In addition to Dem legislative leaders' opposition, the church's action "makes even longer the odds the [GOP Gov. Bill] Weld administration will succeed in its call for three new riverboat casinos and expanded race-track gambling" (BOSTON HERALD, 4/12). Page 16 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MASSACHUSETTS James W. Rappaport Chairman Present Chairman, Massachusetts Republican State Committee, elected - December 1 , 1992 Board of Jewish Vocational Services Board of Jewish Community Relations Council Co-Chairman of Alternative House Fundraising - Battered Women's Shelter Co-Chairman of Citizens for Limited Taxation Annual Dinners Member, NFIB, 1987 - Holstein - Freisian Association of America, 1981 - Member, Massachusetts Bar Association, 1980 - Member, Concord Town Committee, 1984 - 1987, 1992 - Previous Chairman, Ward 3 Committee, Boston, 1981 - 1984 Board of Directors, Mass Taxpayers Committee, 1983 - 1984 Chairman, Massachusetts GOP Finance Committee, 1986 - 1989 Member, American Bar Association, 1981 - 1991 Personal Spouse: Cecelia Children: Three Education: S.S., The Wharton School; J.D., Boston University Charles River Properties 1 Longfellow Place Suite 3611 Boston, MA 02114 (617) 723-7760 (o) (617) 227-4727 (f) 71 9193 Page 17 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MASSACHUSETTS Ron Kaufman National Committeeman Present National Committeeman, Massachusetts, elected - August 16, 1988 Previous Massachusetts Field Director, George Bush for President, 1979 Senior Field Director, George Bush for President, 1980 Director for the Vice President's Campaign, Reagan - Bush, 1984 Executive Director, Fund for America's Future, 1985 Regional Political Director for the Northeast, George Bush for President, 1988 Special Advisor, American Bicentennial Presidential Inaugural Committee, 1989 Deputy Director of Presidential Personnel, The White House, . 1989 - 1991 Deputy Assistant to the President for Political Affairs , The White House, 1991 - 1992 RNC Activity National Political Director, Republican National Committee, 1981 - 1983 Member, Committee on Call, Republican National Convention, 1992 Personal Spouse: Alison Children: Carly and Katie Education: Quincy Junior College; Bridgewater State College (cont.) 70 9/93 Page 18 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MASSACHUSETTS Augusta Hornblower National Committeewoman Present National Committeewoman, Massachusetts, elected - August 16, 1988 Trustee, Nashoba Community Hospital, Plimoth Plantation, Schwamb Mill Preservation Trust Director, Republicans for Middlesex County Member, Lowell District Women's Republican Club Member, Massachusetts Federation of Republican Women Member, 5th District Republican Council Member, Groton Republican Town Committee Member, Massachusetts Republican State Committee State Representative, 1st Middlesex District, Massachusetts General Court, 1984 - Director, American Legislative Exchange Council, 1988 - Previous State Chairman, American Legislative Exchange Council, 1985 - 1989 Outstanding Leader, American Legislative Exchange Council, 1987 Legislator of the Year, National Republican Legislative Association, 1992 Director and Past President, Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts RNC Activity Alternate Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1976, 1988 Member, RNC Rules Committee, 1989 - (cont.) 69 9/93 Page 19 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 0 Will\omstown 0 Pittsfie ld 2 P ro.,, inc elo wn Cop e Cod '3oy :::a "'a "'..... Massachusetts :?" c: Edward M. Kennedy (D) "'Cb John Kerry (D) -"' 1. John W. Olver (D) 2. Richard ~ E. Neal (D) Nantucket Soun.1 :J 3. Peter I. Blute (.Q., (R) Cb 4. Barney Frank (D) "'a· 5. Martin T. Meehan 10 :J (D) a 6. Peter G. Torkildsen NA.NfU C ~ET (R) 0 -v;· 7. Edward J. Markey (D) ., 8. Joseph P. Kennedy II (D) -t=i ' ~ 9. Joe Moakley (D) 10. Gerry E. Studds (D) Page 20 of 45 --B~D~B~~u ~o~c~E------r 1'Dr.-r20 z 4 0 8 511 ( AFR 28 '94 l ( : :> L I'll 0 • U l 4 r. U .J This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu _...,,. - SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1994 (cont'd) PAGE two 1:15 PM DROP BY Hi - Donor Brunch for Joe Malone 617/267-5300 ;.: 617/267-7668 Fax Location: Ballroom Foy~r Room ~ ... Attendance: 50 Event runs: 12:00 - 1:30 PM Press: Closed Facility: None Format: Mix and Mingle Contact: Lisa Tashjian 617/647 - 3370 (o) 617/647- 1360 Fax 617/237-3299 (h) 1:45 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK Joe Malone Re-election Announcement 2:45 PM Reception Enter through Director Room en route backstage Location: Grand Ballroom Attendance: 700 Event runs: 1:30 - 3:30 pm Facility: Stage, podium and mic Format: 2:00 pm VIPS enter stage {Senator Dole, Joe Malone, Senator Smith and Governor Weld remain backstage) 2:05 pm Linda Malone gives welcome and introduces Senator Smith 2: 10 pm Senator Smith gives remarks and introduces Senator Dole 2:12 pm Senator Dole gives remarks and introduces Governor Weld 2: 17 pm Governor Weld gives remarks and introduces Joe Malone 2:25 pm Joe Malone gives remarks Mix and mingle as exiting Dias: Malone Family, Lt. Governor Paul ·. Cellucci, Cong. Peter Torkildsen, Jim Rappaport, Domenic Bozzotto, Jim Farmer, Senator Smith, Governor Weld, Senator Dole and Joe Malone Contact: Lisa Tashjian 617/647-3370 (o) 617/647-1360 Fax 617/237-3299 (h) ,. ' -....-.---·- ··: :: .-.- _,.1:.·--!"· -... Page 21 of 45 . . - . ·.. -. ·. ··~ .. .. ·. . ·•: This documentCitizens is from the collectionsFor J oe atMalone the Dole Archives, University of Kansas517 647 13f.0 P.02 04-27-1994 04:00PM http://dolearchives.ku.edu TALKING POINTS FOR SENATOR DOLE * Joe represents a new generation of Republican candidate, who is drawing strong support from across party lines. In 1990, Joe was elected in this strongly Democratic state by the largest margin statewide, receiving 58% of the vote. Much of his support came from Democrats and Independents as well as Republicans. Since then~ Joe has done such a good job that he has also gained the support and endorsement of elected Democrat officials as well. * Joe's doing what more Republicans need to do -- appealing to urban voters in traditional Democrat strongholds. He carried. traditional Democrat cities such as Boston, Waltham and Brockton. * Joe Malone also represents the scrappy, new·wave Republican candidate that is keeping his word, taking on the establishment, and fighting for us against the system. * Other points to be stressed appear on the attached page: Page 22 of 45 This document is from nsthe collectionsFor J oe at Malonethe Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P. 03 04-27-1994 04= 0 1PM Citize http://dolearchives.ku.edu A Great State Treasurer Protecting the citizens of Massachusetts. Has successfully fought battle after battle with entrenched politician:; on Bell.con Hill ... and won Cutting spending. Has reduced the operating budget of the Treasury by more than 35%. Improving performance. Has brought the perl'ormance of the pension fund from among the worst to among the best in the country I Saving t.axpaycrs m.illiom. Ha.s saved taxpayers millions of dollars by improving t + management procedures and refinancing bond obligations. Achieving record revenue growth. Has presided over record Lottery sales growth, helping to make more money available for citi~ and towns. Helping people attain American Dream. Created the Middlt Class American Imam Program, enabling over :3,000 middle class families in Ma.ssadlusctts to buy homes of their own. Improving children's economic literacy. Created the Saving Malw f.ents Program to teach our children the imp<)l"UmCC of 3a\;ngs. Citizens for Joe Malone 296 Newton SL Waltham, MA 021~ (617) Gdi-~370 PageTO 23TAL of 45 P.03 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P.03 04-26-1'394 04 : 35PM Citizens http://dolearchives.ku.eduFor Joe Malone ., . NAME: JOSEPH D. MALONE POSmON: · Massach~tts State Trusurer and ~celver Generai VITAE: Horvard Univeraitv, B.A. Government 1978; Small businessman; Executive Director of Massadlusetts Repub~n State Committee; CNillenger to Ted Kennedy in 1988. MOTTO! Give the taxpayers more for less. LATEST ACCOMPUSHMCNTS: Roducing the cme treasury operating budeet through Jnnovatiori and CO$t savings. Each year slnce taking offtce the operating budget has decreased and is now down 30% since 1989. 11 TO-DO-UST: Use the pension fund prodUctivety end constructively to· stimulate Jobs for Massachusetts. · ... MY 800 LS OORILI.A: Protectors of the 6totu8 quo who f~ the word •c11an9e. • HISTE>RICAL. HEROES: Ronald Reagan, Harry Truman and Muhammad Ali. PET PEEVES: Vt0tence on television end Jn the niCvits. PATH NOT TAKEN: Teaching and coaching. lF l WERE PRESIDENT: I would do everything in my power to shake up the system in W~hlngton. Too many of our elected officials within the Beltway s~nd their time talldng to politicians, lobbyists and bureaucrats, and · not enough time r11tenlng to the Ametjc.an people. \ WHY l'M NOT A OEMOCRAT: Tne Democrat perry, through higher taxes~ more bureeuoracy and more regulations I has made the American Oream more difficµlt to achieve. As a son of immigrants, I believe that what makes Am~ grGat Is the individual freedom that allowi U8 to pursue . our dreams. lk~ S .appeo.,.t."' · ·.~ -t'U.: t\4rC."- e~:~t~ o+- ~ Go1> M-o..ttt.&~ TOTH... P.01 Page 24 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas - 84-26-1?'34 04=36Fl1 Citizens For : o e Malone 617 647 1351] p. 04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu OOYlbOIOlt 11ELDta IllTKWOC"nOlr !'Ca SBlr. BOB DOLE 'l'O U TllA.'« '1ot1. LH KK S~'l' BY S1YnlG THAT l AM DBLIGBTKD ll.BRE TODA.'! JIOa Mr GOOD PliIDP JOB MALOD. 0VBR TD ~AST FOUR YDU, J01i HAS WORlE> WIT'K PAUL cm:d..t.JCC! TO Am> I 'l'O OVERCOMI THI FISCAL CRISIS WB nmDI'1'BD Df 1991, Am> RAISB A lQD DBSACHUSS'rl'S A B:stXBR P~ TO M'ORX, Ll:VE AKI> FAMILY. WEEN' JOE TOOK 01'l"IC5 AS S'l'ATE 'L'REASURD Dl 1991, .a:E PROMISED S~ TO MAD TEI TUASURY KORB ..l.CCOONTABLE AMP HOU DFICI.KllT. MOU ".nwl 35%. BtJDGt.r Smcll 1991, JOE !Ul.S ~ xtLL!~ OF DQx.r.us Ill SAVINGS ~ Tm! STAft'i GJDllR>.L VtlND BY etrn'DTG Al:JKD1IS'tRATIQllil AS "1'lm JOz ns ~so ns-n1·u rm DUiOVATm :nOGaAMS Gt7CH !WlDLB-CLASS A'M"f!:R.ICJUf DRDM Pl!.OGRAM, &ICE DOS Bal!B·otGtnS!llP YS JtJS'1' mB KOllE ACCBSSJ:~ TO ~ FAH!LIES. 'l'BIS PltOGUJC l:NVBS1'MBN'1"S SPDJi!HE:l,l)BD BY 'rlIB FIRST A sn:rae OJ' PPSJ:OH P'tJNI) . m . . . . nm>D TUAStraBR AND A PAKJL OF FOEI.iIC AND PR.IVA'1'1 SBCTOR BXPaairs TU TµAStJUlt'S SCOlfaaCALLY TARGBTZO INVJ&S'l.'llKllT PROGUM. Page 25 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas Joe Malone p. ff5 04-26-1994 04=36PM Citizens http://dolearchives.ku.eduFor WE WANT TO XEKI> MASSACRUSETTS MOVmG PORWAJW, .utt> TO DO AND FINANCIAL so, u NEm> JOB KAL<»r.EP s COHlil'I'MERT ro QtttU.ITY PRUDENCE. l WE NIED AlroTIIKX l"Otra ~ OF TKEAStFUlt 30'.B Ja.LOlni JOINDtG US '!'ODAY IS ~ 01' nIE GREAT ARD MOST DISTINGUISBBD UPUBLICAN IJW>DS OP OUR TIME. US RICOlm OF PtmtIC! Sll'VICE Oi" SPA!mDfG 10TJR DBCADiS HU EARlmD :SIM TD ADMIKATION RBPTJ'!LICANS AND DEMOCRATS ALIG. 7BW CAN KATCB ns EXPnIKNClU HB WAS 'l'U lli'OBLrCAN ll&n COWM021T--'l~Jr RBPUBLI:CAli PRD«ai>ALS JUU> A STRONG VO'XCS 1"0ll Ml5ltJ.:CAN VAI.tnss • CA'RRRR HAS XIS l!U'l" A~ !fO TI2m ~ B::ts r.ow Dm l:xPRBSSl:Vli TSE PAST LBAJ)SUB"I_. J3Bmt' KOU VITA.I, THur !'l' IS TOD1Y. Dt!'RDJG RAlm-WORXDIG YEAR ~ A KA.Li', BE nB BKlm 'l"m!Rll: TO PROTECT TU PUSW,r .~cur :rADA.YXRS ROM '!'lm MOST D.UfGEROtTS 07 BE HAS llcm'l'LY iAitmD THE UPU'l'A'nOllf AS Olm OP TRi MOST OP Olm. TIMS. mFLt1D'l'rAL LD.DER.S UlI> OQ OF Tim GREAT AMER I CDS TD '.REptjBLICAN LAI)IU ANO GSNTLSl(SN, PLaASB Elli!t.1> !m 'WBLCOME L.EADRR OP Tm: mr.tTBO STATBS SENATK, BOB DOLE. Page 26 of 45 04-26-1394 04:40PMThis documentCitizens is from the collectionsFor ;oe at theMalone Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P.11 http://dolearchives.ku.edu ,~iJ}: FIS~!\L UPDATE .••• .,,... ·\ ( _Ju,u t1·1111 h''J''-,rf '''''" lr«iL-ll:"c"r /<1( .\J,i/,l111 . ·. . ------. - --- . -. .. ------. - . -· - . . ------. Froifi ·die,,.··.,: .' . . . State\ ·.: ,.·:.t,, •.. Treasurer··-!· ... , ..... ·:r - .. . " : ··. : YEAR IN REVIEW· 1993 • "DOING MORE WITH LESS" · OVERYIEW + Administradve Speadia& The graph below shows the shrinbge in total Treasury and Retirement Board spending for fiscal years 1989 to 1994. Flltal Year 1989 1991 1994 (est.)+--+-----+---t--~~..... ~ ..... - ...... _ _...,_..,. ,...... 11.88 12.et 13.te 14.tt 1$.tt l6.8G 17..DI lt.90 (S la uailiom) Estimated spending for fiscal year I 994 is 36.8% less than it was for 1989. ffspending in 1989 is adjusted fOr infladon. the reduction is Ileilrly 46%. + Number of Enaployff' 111~ mm1lxr of full time employees (FTE's) bas been reduced from a high of 324 in fiscal year 1989to150 at the end of December, 1993. PageTO:RL 27 of 45D. l .'.. 04-26-1994 05=32PMThis documentCitizen is from thes collections For Joe at theMalone Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P.04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu -QTJ}c !'Oilton QJ)tottt ~lngn!tne OCTOIF.R 10, 199' State Treasurer Joseph D. Malone has blossomed into an odd kind of celebrity: the self-proclaimed political outsider who rails against cronyism and fiscal irresponsibility. "You can either ·confonn, or you can walk on your own path," he·says. "If it means you're going to bump shoulders, so what?" HY DOES BEACON HILL HATE . .. ~------' THIS AN? By Don Aucoin On a.nd on the guy yamintts, thrusting his jaw to within a millime- ter of Joe Malone'~ a.miabl( mug, dispcn3i.ng advice and exhorta- tions while Malone grins and nods as if this were the single most impartant convcr.JRtion of his !ik. As seconds of strcc:t-corner l•-' schmooze in Boston's North End Stretch into minutes, Malone's liNfts driYer w=rs the lemme oUttll-here look of u treed at. He muttel"ti Mak-fll something about a gaggle of VIPs waiting back at the State House, ""'1:1 ;,, but MaloM pays him n9 heed. Wh.at'i; the huny! W.JtM- "I'm most happy when rm outside the State House," Malone f;Dilli their confides to a reporter, not ~ to add tlw the Smte HO\ISe .t1IU, J~. feds m\!Ch the same wa.y. So why not savor this authentic Mtlonc 4, nJ Moment, chumminc it up with an A~ Citizen who seems to s-. 2. view him as some kind of Capra-aquc folk hero of Massachusetts politicg? HeAven knoW£, Ma.I.one h2s OmrimuJ M Pat/ 40 [)qr, ~ is a ,,,_/,n.- ef ~ Cl~'1 SlllU Haase ~ - Page 28 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 1214-26-· 1994 05: 33PM Citizens For J oe Malone 617 647 1368 P.05 we .Iced hard http://dolearchives.ku.edu enough to rive," Democrats shrugged, pants. It's not an unhealthy Politically, his strength is build ~t perconA: skmming Ntninded Malone thst 2 fey,. thins to bt knocked Qn the ~ - He W ll rob\ Page 29 of 45 04-26-1994 05:34PMThis document Citizensis from the collections For !o ate theMalone Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P.06 http://dolearchives.ku.edu -···"" --·-·.1 -~ -e. .. }"'"'IMu,1 6""""" u.'."""'"'o~•\rUUei dorm. It was that way durir.£> ing Malone to challenge US of the avenge working peT- "Joe Malone has more enemies the OOP'i moment uf dc1.:· Scn.Juhii Kary in 1"6, but son," Maione says), and, than any other political figure in the total triumph in 1990, when be is cool to the ide2. By far through it all, keep grinning state,'' says Domke, who has knO'Wn the ~ and op,l) Page 30 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 04-26-1994 05:35PM Citizens For :oe Malone 617 547 1360 P.07 - http://dolearchives.ku.edu He's the future of the GOP in rm coming from a different my jolcts,'" says Manning. American famil v in Waltham ~hU5Ctts." world than he is," says Ma- "Ht OQC~n't think tho~c: (the name was ~h2nged from Malone is one of thast pols that lone, adding a colossal un- jokes are fimny." Mulone many years ago), people kc.I they're on a fint-1u.mc Jenl•tcmc:nt: "He sccs Another source do!C to Joe was "always the little giiy ba$i$ vrith. When he marches in pa- ~ difimntly. n Malone says, "The minute insepmblt from my father," ~ ~cbto~ routinely call out: A tt:$1.y ~uonship be- you play Bulgcr's game, you n:alls Chuck Malone, Joe's joc, 1 need a winning lottery num- tween the two WU probably become just like any other brother. "My dad would say, ber!" And he ia a bi& rhw at GOl' inevitable, given that Ma- politiciQn, o.nd Joe d~ no! :Joe, let's go,' and Joe would functions. Wfbc rank-t.nd-file arc lone, when he wved as vc- want to be just lik' any ~ jusrjump in the cat." Young very ~le ~ Joe Ma.lqnc, ccutive director of the Re- p<>litician. Bul~ consid~ Joe l..i.k.J L~ gu lv his farher's beausc bc*ll go out of his way to publican State Committee, himself the pope of Mass- office at the family-owned J~ imb Nnctions, picniC$, meet-the- ~e carried a sign during t. achuse:tt, politics, but trui.:~ firm, lllll.l ~t on his ~te nights, and help little town GOP protest that read; "Bil- doesn't kiss the ring. He un· desk while his father worked. committees." SOl)"ll Andrew Zale, ly Bulger, K~p Your Hamh deretande that B~r j, :i. Ouc d~y, 12-y~;ir-o i d chairman of the Republican Town off the bon Garden ." As powerful guy who controls a Joe bounded out of his fa. Committee U1 Crotori. "lt't not just chairmsn of the Ma33achu- lot of thingt, but he feels th3t thCl's UL witl1 11. pisu.diiv i1.:~ glad-handing. You can always count sctts C'.onvcntion Center Au- if he has to compromise with cream cone, shouting· to his 00 him!' thority lxwd.1 Melone ~ Bulgu to ~t alon.g with the ai:it brother$ And $isii:1s, Part of hiS appeal to the frequently (though not late- guy, then he's not going to "Look what ~ddy bought true ~ m:.y be his ly) 1-i at l~~ with get s.long with the guy.,. me!" When hia a1blings gee-whiz., cany sentiments: Francis X. Joyce, a Bulger This contrasts sharply tta.s:d him that pistachio was "Whether 'we lii::e it or not, ~who is executive di- with Weld, who hit Bulgt-r a rotten flavor, jlX retorted: we're role models for the rector of the authority. as hard as any other Repub· "Dad said I can have any next gencrttion. I hope ln Malone's war with li= during th!: 1990 cam- flavor I want tomorrow." theR's somebody out there Bulp, DO symbol is too paign but has been btguiled But the next day, Charles saying, JJ admin: Joe M1- szm.ll, as ~ed by Ma- by th4i Senate pn!Sider.t tnd Mlllonc suffered a heart at· loae, and Pd like to get into lone's refusal to attend shows up each year at taclci and within days he was 1 politia. ,, Of other politi- BW&cr's IUUJ'zal St. PatncWs Bulger', brnlch:.t to ~r de.d at age 61. ciam, he says, with a straight Day bteakfut-cwn-palitial- fonn a witty son~piel. uMy father was the ~: •My hope is I an ~ r'OQ:t in South ~. Till:i It probably ~ v.ithcim Rock of Gibraltar/' Joe Ma- them to see the world the greatly annoys Bulger, who saying that l\ilalonc doesn't lone says quietly over lunch w;iy I do." consid~ ~ "time" to be mind sh:irp l.'Qn~t' with i.rl the North E.Ad. "And Inside the State House, the ooc day each ~ when other politicians, C\'Cn Weld. suddenly there was rr.y wht:~ M1ln1V: ~h~ 1 !tti¥.ly fellowship should prevail Thoueh the two !ave a mother one momins, trying political cunning more often Page 31 of 45 04-26-1994 05:36PMThis document isCiti from ztheens collections Fo r· Jo ate the Ma Dolel on Archives,e University of KansasS17 647 1360 F'. 08 http://dolearchives.ku.edu was a frequent visitor to the arrived, Malone maneuvered gun, and with Trimarco's loss to Malone home, and by 1972 him into a private audience Mavroules, he was beginning tu uu· Joe wu ~ as a driver with the guest of honor; ckrstand the GOP's underdog statuS fbz' vQlpe - and she began Muhammad Ali. "I consider in Massacnusett5. bringing Joe along with her that to htve bttn a signficant In 1982, Todd Domke was w GOP ~. In no time, put fl my recuperation, the campaign dirccror fur Rtpulili~1 jot WIS c6ring politial ad- joy I fdt that day,n Stdnbcrg senatorial candidate Raymond Sha- vice to bis eiders. "He would says. mic in ~ thi!.ll\lu~t: w Kcnnc:Oy, and ana1)u, and he would be & he approached his he put out the word that he was coocemcd if be felt our an- senior year ai Widtham I01.1kiu~ f'or iii c:;n,k opcnt:ivc: ro cor-- ~wasn't ddng so well," High, Malone set his heart ral delegates at the GOP state con· Ralls J\dclc: M..Ionc:. "He Qn Harnt.rd. Eh1.t, sensing vcntion. The young guy v.·h;:i ehowcd would fed the pulse of tlae that he needed to bolsttr his up looked pretty unpromising: 1.m- pcgplc ... credcnti&b to pn ~ Ivy 5h,.vc:n, wc;;aring a gnibby plaid shirt, For his part, Joe seems League, he enrolled at An- obviously recovering from a long ~ co have: bclicvtd that dava-, a klcct prep echool. night. if he became eYel')'body's all- At Andover and later at "If I was judging ~ on ap- Amerian, he could en: ~ I Iarv~rd, M&lonc roomed punncc, I wouldn't have hired mother's grief over the loss with Christopher Doherty, a him,'' Domke says. But Malone of her hualll..I tte l.iudJed u:lf-describc:d Kennedy down in school, was ekctcd Democrat; the two got into S£NA TE PRESIDENT WUJiam prc.i Page 32 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 04-26- 1994 05: 37PM Citizenshttp://dolearchives.ku.edu For Joe Ma lone 617 647 1360 P . 09 dressed the issues, rather than make get che job the first time, but ncss and political nimbleness has a nast)' l!tlCk on me senator,.. he I got ilic jvU w hc11 it ba.ame ICl"Y'td Malone well, brought him says. As with so much of what Ma- available." &r, and set him apart from the pack. ]()M does, doing what ca.me natural· NCf.. H.E GOT THI': ;oa. But ., this ~~ turned into £all, ly proved politically UtUte, since he becoming the first Re- Malone appeared to be at a cross- won polJUi with the publk by n.m- publ.iau ~ ~un;r roads, with mA.D)' WO~ wheth 0 indepcnden~ giw-'em-hdl aing 11. "clean" campaign and cstalr in ~ than three decades, er the lishcd birmdf as m Page 33 of 45 ------04-26-1994 04:37Pl'1This documentCitizens is from the collections For Joe at theMalone Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P.07 ~ http://dolearchives.ku.edu ·~li -~~~ ffk~-e1~~ : . ·.·. e - .. ·. ;;1~ . .~ . .. ·. t . • ... - : . .- - - ~· §~~ ' . ...~ ·-· ~;ti.~~ ~12f.1.1 On January 1e, 1191, Joseph and D. Malone was RtceNw General of inauvurlted 56th Treasurer Republican tht Commonweelth of to hold that office Maasachusetts. The fltst the since 1949, Joe carried vote in Novembet 1990. the state with a 58,. of Sine. taking ~. MllOne Massachulettl hat acted on his QOYemment more promise to make restnlCtUted accounteblt and more the TreetUfY and rnodemiied stflelent He has opemione cost.a by its ~, streamflning 33'9 and cutting the number its of tne MaasaohUMttl of ernployetl In half. ~ State Lottery, ~ne head operations com by 209'. . has also atteamlln~ Lottery . Malone hae oomnllttld Na time flnanGe, In office to quatity, productivity and fnnovatiOn. Malone r Ptudem opened has privatized oovfN'Mlent ~ boob servieeS, and hes •Quarterly to the public and the private Report.• DutinO tMs t9nure, sectors through his buelget NVtnp ~ has retumed mRliOna of to the state's General f1.lnd doHars tn edrniniStrltiVe accounts. from Treaury and Lottery Matone h8I elao instituted lnnOvative American Dream progqm. programs such 11 the Mlddle-Clau The program brings home reach or dtlzenl tn MaaachutetU' ownerahlp Within clonr Mtles forgotten middle of pension fund lnvestn:-nu dul. This ls the firat in e ribbon 5~ed by mt Treasuter pelMM of public.and private-sector and a ~ EconomlcaUv expecta under the Targeted lnveatment program. Truaurer'e M.tone alaO reoentty program Implemented an innovative called Saving M9kee new achool banking pi1ot ~ •c.nta." This prognm, to every IChOOI In the Commonwealth whkm Wll be made lmpfOYinG the by September, economiC Dteracv of ele~ntatv Is aimed et hoW to gpen 80hool chlldr90. a savtnga account. the hiatort by ~Nnci them iaauel. The Treasurer of money. and othet basic ii personally going out economic state to teach classes to elementary schools In thia 12-WMk ourrieulum. around the students at local high He alto teaches clasa~ echoob. and brings experience, to application to book-1eamlng. inspiration, and -practical Page 34 of 45 04-26-19'34 04: 38Pf'1This document Citizensis from the collections For Jo ate theMalone Dole Archives, University of Kansas617 647 1360 P.08 http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~ Kttve In Massachusetts' ctvie affairs, Joe has devoted .his professional life to rebuiJc:Ung the two-party •Y&tem in Massachusetts. Me haa founded both a drive to initiate 1erm limitation - •Efght .Is Enough• - and a five- step plan to rebuild the Republican party in ~·· In 1988, Joe wa~ a wfdely·apptauded, upbcet campaign for ineumbent veteran Ted Kennedy's U.S. Senate seat. The campaign drew suoi>on throughout the state 8Ad around the country. ·1n ·199 .1, Malone launched a voftenteet fundral$ing drive· Which reiatd •760.000 for men and women of Massschuaott$ who anaw.red our country•a cal during Operation Desert Storm. The youngest of seven children, Joe Malone was bom in Newton on November 18, 1954. He grew up in Waltham, gradu;ned from Waltham High School in 1973, and attend mffipa Academy in Andover. In 1978, Malone eerned his bachelor'• degree frOm Harvard, where he was al$o honored with the ~Henry Lamw Award. Joe and hia wtfw Undil (Pk>en) are the proud parents of Joe, Jr. and Samuel. The Malone family. resides In Waltham. Massachusetts. ''' . '•· TOT.i:t... P.04 Page 35 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SENATOR BOB DOLE JOE MALONE KICK-OFF MAY 1, 1994 *THANK YOU. IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO BE HERE TODAY. I REMEMBER THE TIME NOT ALL THAT LONG AGO, WHEN IT LOOKED LIKE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS WERE ALL BUT EXTINCT. 1 Page 36 of 45 \ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu *BUT THANKS TO THE HARD WORK OF A LOT OF PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM ... THANKS TO THE FACT THAT THE DEMOCRATS ANSWER TO EVERY PROBLEM WAS TAX AND SPEND ... AND THANKS TO GOOD CANDIDATES WITH GOOD IDEAS LIKE BILL WELD, PAUL CELLUCCI, JOE MALONE, PETER BLUTE, AND / 2 Page 37 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PETER TORKILDSEN ... A NEW DAY HAS DAWNED HERE IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. *AND I THINK A NEW DAY MAY DAWN ACROSS AMERICA THIS NOVEMBER ... FOR A LONG TIME, THE HOUSE AND THE SENATE HAVE FACED A SITUATION LIKE 3 Page 38 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MASSACHUSETTS USED TO--ONE PARTY RULE. *THE HOUSE HAS BEEN UNDER DEMOCRAT CONTROL FOR 40 STRAIGHT YEARS--40 STRAIGHT YEARS--JOE MALONE IS 39 YEARS OLD--AND HE'S NEVER SEEN A REPUBLICAN SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. I I 4 Page 39 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THINK IT'S TIME TO CHANGE THAT. *THE DEMOCRATS HAVE ALSO CONTROLLED THE SENATE FOR 32 OF 40 YEARS. *SO WE'RE ASKING VOTERS THIS YEAR WHAT BILL WELD, PAUL CELUCCI AND JOE MALONE ASKED THEM FOUR YEARS AGO--IF YOU LIKE THE I 5 Page 40 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu STATUS QUO, THEN VOTE DEMOCRAT... BUT IF YOU THINK THERE'S A NEED FOR CHANGE ... IF YOU THINK WE CAN DO BETTER ... THAN VOTE REPUBLICAN. *AND l'M ASKING VOTERS TO JUST GIVE REPUBLICANS TWO YEARS--IF YOU DON'T LIKE WHAT WE DO, THEN THROW US I 6 Page 41 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu OUT FOR ANOTHER 40. *IN 1990 THE VOTERS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH GAVE REPUBLICANS A CHANCE--AND AS YOU LOOK AT THE RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT OF BILL WELD, PAUL CELLUCCI, AND JOE MALONE, I AM CONFIDENT THEY WILL GIVE THEM ANOTHER FOUR 7 Page 42 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu YEAR LEASE ON THE STATE HOUSE HERE IN BOSTON. *LET ME END BY SAYING THAT MY WIFE SENDS HER GREETINGS TODAY. SHE WENT TO HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, AND SERVES ON THE HARVARD BOARD OF OVERSEERS ... SHE CAN'T COME TO EVENTS LIKE THIS ANY MORE, AS SHE HAS TO 8 Page 43 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu STAY NON-POLITICAL... AND IT'S PROBABLY A GOOD THING, TOO. POLITICIANS USUALLY ASK FOR YOUR MONEY... BUT ELIZABETH ASKS FOR YOUR MONEY AND YOUR BLOOD. *IT'S MY PRIVILEGE TO INTRODUCE TO YOU ONE OF THE RISING STARS OF THE 9 Page 44 of 45 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu REPUBLICAN PARTY--THE GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, BILL WELD. 10 Page 45 of 45