This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
TEAM 100 NATIONAL MUIIN.G lALM QACH. FLORIDA MABCB 13, 1992 ArrpmEELIST
S. Dan.id Abraham • New York, New York • ~ Slim Fut Food Comp&ly • Joined in 1990
Don Angell • Clemmom, North Carolina • C.:S.O. of the Angell Group (Nlll'!ing homes) • Owns more nursing beds than anyone in the United States • 1oined in 1992
1eny Ansel • Bo~ Raton, Florida • St. Andrews Development • Developed country club communities in Florida • Joined in 1990
Sim Bamleh • San Mateo, California • Chairrna.n. American Intertrad.e Group, lnc. • Investments, international trade • Joined in 1988
LouBantle • Greenwich. Connecticut • Chairrna.n. U.S. Tobacco • Joined in 1988
Ali Bozkurt • Demarest, New Jersey and Turkey • Chainnan, United BMl3 Group • Engineering firm, large projects in Kuwait and Former Soviet Union • Will ho:rt T earn 100 Trip in Turkey • Has ser.:ured the Turkish Prime and Foreign Ministers for our visit. • Joined in 1992
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Page 1 of 74 ·w W 0 0 "1 , ..1. V N . d 3 l!I >+< .ii\!. d ,::i 0 ; <::: 1 €. 6 . Q 1 . ~- 0 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
David Brennan • Akron, Ohio • Chairman, The Brcnlin Gt-oup • Real Bstate Development • Joined in 1988
Robert (Bob) Brenna• (tentative) • New York, Nl:W York • Chairman, First Jersey Securities • Joined in 1988
Tbe Bononble Charlea E. (Chuck) Cobb, Jr. • Coral Gables, Florida • Chairman, Cobb Partners • Real Estate Development • Former Ambassador to Iceland (1989 to 1991) • Fonner Chainnan, Arvida • Joined in 1991
LodCook • Los Angeles, California • Chairman, ARCO • Joined in 1988
Alec Courtelil • Mia.mi. Florida • Chairman, Courtelis Companies • Real Estate Development • Former Team l 00 Chairman • Joined in 1988
Earle Craig, 1r. • Midland, Teus • Oil and Gu Investments • Joined in 1990
J. Morton (Mortie) Davis • New York, New York • Chairman, D.H. Blair and Company • Investment banking • Joined in 1~88
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Page 2 of 74 d 3 ~ >+< .ll'.L d. 'O:I 0 ; C. T S t5 . 0 1 . S 0 8 0 d. ·w W 0 0 -X' .L "111' N - This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
Del Dunmire • Kansas City, Missouri • Chairman, Growth Industries • Manufactures aircraft replacement parts • Joined in 1988
PepeFanjal • Palm Beach, Florida plf;i. I.I 01f e.. fl. F(l. II) FLA) • Chairman, Flo-Sun, Inc. c • Vr/C'f large sugar producer • Joined in 1988
The Honorable Mai M. Fisher • Detroit. Michigan • Oil and Gu, Real Estate, Investments • Co-founded Team 100 in 1988 • Chairman, Team 100
Brad Freeman • Los Angeles, California • Chairman, Freeman, Spogli & Co. • Leveraged buy-out firm. specializes in supermarkets • Joined in 1988
Murray GiJodman • Pahn Beach, Florida • Chairman, The Goodman Company • Joined in 1988
Jama lnrin (Pro1pect) • Punta Gorda, Florida • Chairman of the Board, IMP AC/Integrated Control Systems • Worldwide engineering consulting finn that operates in 45 countries • Has been a Republican all his life, but contributed S l00, 000 to Clinton
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Page 3 of 74 L... 0 d ·w WO :::> "'1 , .L V N · d: 3 1:1 >+< N d 9 0 : 2 l S 6 . 0 l . S 0 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu - Ken Kirchman • Orlando, Florida e Chairman, Kirchman Corporation • Makers of banking software • Joined in 1991
Carl Lindner (Tentative) • Cincitm.ii, Ohio • Chairman. American Financial Corporation • Joined in 1988
Oareace Molloy • Wheeling, Illinois • Chairman, Complete Equity Markets • Independent insurance brokerage • Joined in 1992
John A. Moran • New York, New York and Palm Beach, Florida • Fonner Chainnan, Dyson, Kissner, and Moran • Quiet. leveraged buyout firm • Very helpful, prolific fund-raiser • Joined in 1991
The Honorable Robert A. Mosbacher • Houston, Texu • Chairman, Mosbacher Energy • General Chainnan - Finance, Republican National Com.miittee • Former Secretary of Commerce • Co--founded Team 100 in 1988
Bob Mumma • Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Chainnan, Kimbob and Adams County Asphalt • Highway construction • Longtime R..."'TC supporter • Joined in 1988
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Page 4 of 74 • 1~u, NL661.s5;ti..,This document; is from::ro the Hf\/ collections ()Al- atm the a:z Dole Archives, University of Kansas • C.E.0. and Chairman oftheBoard,http://dolearchives.ku.edu MTEL • 1oined in 1992
Pauline Petre • Northfield, Illinois • President, VPX Corporation • Inheritance • Joined in 1988
lobn Price • Salt Lake City, Utah • Chainnan, The Price Companies • lteal Estate Development • Joined in 1990
Kea Rainin (tentative) • San Francisco, California • Chairman, Rainin Research • Develops medical instruments • Joined in 1988
Karl Samuellan • Los Angeles, California • Attorney • Big California Republican fund-raiser • Joined in 1988
The Honorable Mel Sembler (tentathe) • Tampa, Florida • Chairman, The Sembler Companies • Real Estate Development • Fonner ambassador to Australia • Joined in 1988
Dr. Beurt SerV aas • Indianapolis, Indiana • Chairman, SerVaas Inc.
• Phannaceutica.1 1 bus manufacturing • Joined in 1992
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"\ ' Ray Smith • Washington, D.C. • Cha.imwt. Bell Atlantic Corporation • Te:lecommuniea.tions • Joined in 1992 l:Biott Vernon • Rumson. New Jersey • Ch.aimum., H~hcare Lvnaama Service1t Inc. • Sells sophisticated imaging 'quipmeni to hospiuu.s II Joined in 1991
Tum Wheeler • Detroit, Michigan • Chairman, Electro•WU"C Products, Inc. • Produces Electrical components for auto industry • Joined in 1992
Th~ Honorable: How•l'd WiDdn• • Wit.chits, Ktu11U • Fooner Ambassador to the Haig • Former Deputy Finance Chairman, RNC • Large Piua Hut Franchisee • Joined in 1988
MlcbHI Williams • San Diego. California • President. United Amttican Expr.1rt • Exports American sporting goods to Asia • Joined in 1992
Steven P.J. Wood • Palni Bea.ch, Florida • Investments • 1oined in 1992
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Page 6 of 74 80d · d 3 l=I * .l/'J. d S 0 ; '3 ., E:. 6 - 0 1 - E- 0 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
P.214
January 28, l993
senator Bob Dole Wa•hinqton, o.c. 20520 Dear senator oole:
Thie year I Ola the Chairman of an organization known ae the ALL-AM.!RICAN WILOCATT!R$, This orqAnl2&tion w~1 founded in 1968 and is oomprieed epproxlmately of a group of !00 dietinqui$hed gentlemen that the cri~eria meet tor becoming a member as •et forth on tho enclosed copy of the £iret page roa L.t!=r. of tha our
The ALL-AMSRICAN WlLDCATT!lS hold a convention emru.C\lly t:.h&t includes a cocktail ou party &nd. ditlner rr iday eveninq, when new marn1Se. I am sure you will know moat ot our ctistioquished member• a1 you look et the oolumns along of the etationary. each side Page 7 of- ,74 0 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu P.3/4 ···-··---- RWO------PRUET 1-501-863-0a?T00 JAN ~ '9S 12:09 CHF'.SLEY ~enAt.or BQb Dole Jan~a~y 28, 1993 Pe.ge 2 was a charter meml:>er, but Our frie~d Sob Mogbacher of commerce in ~• became Secretary reaigned wheA reinstated and will «tt~nd 1988. ffe iz now !ully th.is meetlng. on permit you to joi~ us •chod~le will not honored to If your would atiJ 1 he very Friday eveni'6q wo and join ua for the you speak S•turday morning provide your have feotivitie•. Wa will remaind.er ot tlle meeting and oan have to and from the that is ttansportation at any ti~e and place a plan• picX you up convenient for you. y~u soon and will forward to head.ng from I look r~ply, hope for a favorsble Y~t~ Che1ley Pruet CP/mp Enolosure ;.;:,:s !'U e ti.1 Page 8 of 74 ~ · , 0 .11\1.d. s ' ; s 0 so ·e This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu .. --- · · ·· ~----- ·. t-' , 4/ 4 ' . .. ~ ,_...,.w.i.;;~A11t~i65Ct. '· •I' M":r~~~.i~J~~~~- 1 ;.~~l ,..::.!..•~t· · ~ · ~ ~· : .-.~ ~ ·~ ~ p .. t1•: ~ . .. ·•:t:.:' . . ) . .. ~ .. ;l ~ ~ ::1 !l :J :I ::J Al.l.·AMERICAN WILDCAI I ERS CREED: :l "M11 Word .. my boacl., CRITElllA FOR SElECTION AS AN =l Al.1 ..-AMERJCAN Wll.DCATIER One who contrib1.1tes to ~od eauMa wild.cat waU• io be r:l.tilttd. He may :] be en~ whc raises risk capital, A per$0l\ who work• u.p drilling proapecta1 a m<\jor oil eoMpany reprexntativc whc;> ~ou1asee wildcattins by indepcndento b~ prcviding lncentiveo ond vther infor~tion. or one who, in lieu of being a wlldcatter• hu m4dc ;m aisnlflcant contribution to th.t wlldatting i;.rot... ion . All of the.. people mmt have good character, bt generally re1pect11d by their peers and above all be that s~clal br~.G of man whose word Is nla I J bond and Pou.se5 inherent integrity. I lt muat be the lnter1Lion g{ each memblr to ccinn1bute to Amlf'icQ's Frat I Ent8JFK~ S)lttem. ··::a iI :J Page 9 of 74 s 0 d. 1 FEB 04 '93 12:39 ThisCHESLEY document PRUET is from 1-501-863-00770/Jthe collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas r • v1s http://dolearchives.ku.edu FOUNOER M. l!. Rlldrnu OFFICERS CHA~Ml"IN'S ADDlUl:SS Chairman - Ch•.lev 'Pr-. P. O. &x3l Vice Cl11i!rma11 - Ii. l-:iah:on Si:cwatd El Dor~dQ, Arkllli!Sil 71731 M•mhor•hlt> r.11-1,"'"" - C.,,,;\ Wsp••· J•. (501) 003·11~ Scli·appoiC11td C~rtiw.n .md Lone M•-~~ 111 th< "M'!I word. ·i1 my bond" BFU Awatd Selel;tiQn Commiitu - S~phen W. 5':hncidcr Ml!M.GEM Charlei W. Ali;orn, )r. Ald•n J. "D.,c'' l.abv• Page 10 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu NEW MEMBERS WHO WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE William L. "Bill" Adams Union Pacific Resources Fort Worth, Texas Eugene L. "Gene" Ames San Antonio, TX (also President of IPAA) Charlie Chambers Chambers Exploration Houston, TX Robin French Houston (son of Bob) Liedtke Cadell~ Costello Petroleum Midland, TX (I think nephew of Hugh) James L. Pate Pres and CEO Pennzoil Houston, TX Charlie Winn Winn Exploration Eagle Pass, TX About six members have cancelled in the past week due to the flu. This includes Oscar Wyatt. Page 11 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I/ l i lf)..... ' I (\J" . (L ISl ~ !"-- 'ISl I I (SJ i - : I (TJ I \.0 OJ ALL-AMERICAN WILDCATTERS CREED: .....I '~My Wonl is my bondn ISl lf) .....I 1- CRITERIA FOR SELECTION AS AN w ":J ALL-AMERICAN WILDCATIER ~ Q.. One who contributes to and causes wildcat we l's to be drilled. He may >-w _J be :me who ~ aise~ risk capital. a person who vrorks up drilling (fl w pTospects. a major oil company representative 0.Nho encourn.ges :r: u wikcatting by ind~pendents by providing incentives and othe::- ISl...,. information. or one who, in lieu of being a wildcatter, has made stgP-ilicant contribution to the \uildc?.tting pTOfe.o>Sion ...... (\J All of these p£op!e must hwe good characteT. be generally respected by their peers and above all bet hat spetial breed o: man whose word is his All-A~erican Wildc·atters bor.d and possesses inherent i:ltegrity. It rrust ~the intention ofeach member tocontributeto America's Frea 1992Roster Enterprise System. Page 12 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1992-1993 OFFICERS ALL-AMERICAN WILDCA:l IEllS !Alphabetical Listing) CHAlll\'IAN R. C. "ChesJey" Prm1lt VICE CHAJHMAN H Leighton Steward MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN Cyril "Cy" W 11.gner, .Jr. Alcona, Ch•I- W., Jr. 1991 L(l,..... SELF-APl'OINTED Alcorn lntemational Inc. CHAJRMAN AND LONE -1600 Post Oak Place #309 (T)" MEMBER OF .IHE BRJ Houston, Tt!xas 17Cll.7 0... AWARD SELECTION 713/623-0801 COMMITTEE s~ephen W. Schneider DOROTHY 100 Magruder Drive PAST CHAIRMEN Victoria, Texas n9C4 1968 and 1969 M. 8 . "Duke" Rudnan 512/573-6941 19i'O and 1971 Robertt...tosbacher 1972and1973 EdwinL Co:x 1974 aJLd 1975 William S. :Kiroy 1976 and 1977 W~liam E. Cul 1978 and 1979 William C. Lledtke. Jr. AUentJackM. 1992 1980 and 1981 H. B. "Hank" Harkins Alpar Resm1rces, Inc. 1982 anci 1983 J. C. (JOO) Walter, Jr. Allen Buildlig 1984anc1985 &one Pickens Box 1046 1986 am: 1987 Roy M. Huffington Petry(on,l"exas79070 1988 anc 1989 James ~- "Jim Bob" Moffett 80f¥435-6566 1990 anc. 1991 C.JohnMil!a MARGUERITE (Rita) 805/435·2386 ISl CONVENTION SITES (SJ r- 1969 - Expiuiers Club, Waldorf Asteria Hotel, New Yc-1k, New Yurk t'- Q 1970 - Deser~ Inn Hotel, la5 Vegas, Nevada ISl I 1911 - Beverly W~shire Hotel, Los An~les, California (l) IJ.) 1912 - Doral-on-the-Ocean Ho:el, MBmi Beach, Florida. m 1913 - Fainnont Hotel, San Francisc·:>, CalifomiOl'ation ' If) P.O. 1330 ' I 1975 - notel del Coronado, Coronado, Ccfi!ornia Box . ,..... 1976 - 3oca Raton Hotel & Club, Boca Raton, Florida Houdon, Texas 772.51 1- Inn. Scottsdale, .Arizona 11a1s1s.. n:n w 1977 - Came!back :J 1978 - :>el Monte Lodge. Pebl:le Beach, California CAROLYN 0:: 6116 Bermuda Dunes 0... 1979 - Serd Pines P'antation, Hilton Head Island, Soutl-: Carolina 1980 - Ranc~.o Las Palmas Resort, Rancho Mirage. Callfomia Houston, Teicas n"69 >-I.LI 7~/893 · 7849 _J 1981 - lnnisbrook, Tarpm Springs, Florida fJ) w 1982 - La Ccsta, Carlsbad, C~uomia I u 1%3 - Ponte Vedra Club, Pon:e Vedra. Fbrida 1934 - Arizona Biltmore. Phoeflix. Arizona ISl -q- 1935 - Boca ~atonHotel & Clt1b, Boca Raton, Florida .. Aadenon, Robert O. (Bob) 1973 l\j 1936 -- 1\:rizona Biltmore, Phoer1ix, Arizonc; 'C"""l 1937 - TI\e Er~kers Ho'el. P<*n Beach, Florida P. 0. Box HlOO 1938- The Inn at Spanish Bay, Pebble Bead"~ California Roswell, New Mexico 88202 19~ - The Hitz C;,rlton Hotel, Naples, Flcrida 505/625-8700 19-:xl - The Phoenician Resort, Scottsdale, Arizona B.t\RBP.RA 1991 ~ The Hyatt Re9(!ncy Grand Q,ipres..~ Orlando, Florida 1992 - The Hitz Carlton Hotel, Rancho Mirage, California 19')3 - The Ritz Carlton Hotel, Manalapan, Florida 2 3 Page 13 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1992 1990 Beghiui. Victer G. Atsl•an. .lohn B. Marathon Oil Company UOO Smith Street. Suite 1500 HoustCln, Te:{as 77002 P.O. Box3128 If) Houst·Jn, Texas 71253 ..-1 713/65&-9900 -;t '.'13/296-412;1 " BRUCIE ANNAMAE a.. 96S6 Longmont Houston Texas 77063 71~/789- S580 1987 Barrow, Tlloma. D. flom) 1983 Bl•ckbara. Chawl• L. 4605 Post Oak Place, Suite 2(17 (Ch•lie) Houston, Texas 77027-9728 Maxus Energy Corporation 7l3/871-803J. 717 North Harwood JANICE (Jan} Dalla$, Tex.as 75201 911 Briar Ridge Drivfl 214/953-27:3 Houston, Teica$ 7705'/ MARY ANN (Mac) Av~nue 713/973-0329 371)5 Gillon Dallas, Texas 75205 (SI (SJ 214/520.9859 I'- I'- (SI (SJ rnI co\.0 I lloe.. 111. .Jolm F •• Jr. 1979 ..-1 Bau,Peny&. 1968 (SJ First City Bmk Tower, Suite 3200 P.O. Box 2461 j IJ) Hout:ton, Texas 77252 : I 20! Main Stteet '..-1 713/24t-4m6 I Fort Worth, Texas 761C2 ·w'f- 817/39')-84()0 C.l\ROLYN ::i P.O. Bex 130614 u:: NANCY LEE 77219 (L 45 Westover Road Houstoll, Tei:as )- U:llisted w For: Worth, Texas 76107 _J Unlisted Ui w I u ..-1 "1" (\) ..-1 (J•ck) 1980 Bcecherl, Leuls A., Jr. 1984 Bowen, W.J. ("1) P.O. Box 1396 (J) 2911 Turtle Creek BoulevATd Suite900 Houston, Texas 77251 -;t 713/.i.39-2301 (SJ Dall 4 5 Page 14 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Brid Brown, H.L., .Jr. (Sonny) 1977 CJaacDer, Colli• P., .Jr. 1977 3CO W . L ouis;ana 1850 Anaconda Tower PD. Boit 2237 555 SwentQQllth Street Midland, Texas 79702 Denv«, Co'.orado 80202 9]5/ 68.3-5216 303/295-0400 PAm 1904 Crescent Place 21Gl Ridge Plaza Midland, Texas 7rr/06 Castle Piles 91 5/683-1~ Castle Rock, Colorado 80U)4 (S) (S) 300/688·8655 ['- ['- (S) •SJ I (Y) <.D lD OlrC*ln, TllomM C. (Tom) 1981 CecknU, Ere.. t H. (&llie) 1981 .....I IS) To:>m Brown, Jnc . 1600 Smith, Suit£ 4600 lfJ I P.O. Box 26<18 Houston. Texas 77002-7348 ..... Midlan """(\j ..... Bad,e. R,.y A. 1977 Corey,R•x 1%8 (Y) 5949 Sherry Lan.? CT> Suite755 ' 6 1 Page 15 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu F-rench, L. JI., Jr. (Bob) 1982 CoJi, Edwin L. (Ed) 1968 P.O. Box 11327 C\lx Of & Gas, Inc. Midland. Texas ?9702 915/683-5661 i 2~00 Ress A,.enue : I() MARCI>\ !..-; Suite3600 Court ,, O!!.l!AS, Texas 75201 #4 Willow : l.D Tex~ 7'YJOS 214/22C-3600 M'dlancl, (L 915/684-46.19 4101 Beverly Drive Dallas, Tex~ 75205 214/522..:r:OO Fanl&ll8u11er, Lawrence W. Callen, Harry H. 1985 (I.any~ 1964 P.O. Box 3321 P.O. Drawer 1088 Houston, Texas 77253 Menlo Par~, Cafifornia 94026 7:3/651·8844 415/327-7820 ROSANETIE (Rose) ,JEAN 3!>75 Wilf.owick 283 Park Lane Houston, Texas 770H A:hertcn, California 94027 713/139·7421 415/327-7820 ISl IS) !"- I'- ISl ISl I ff) 1968 \.0 Guy, Sam11el (Sam) co Do1n. Clayton G. 1970 The Gary-WiUians Company I ...... Forest Oil Corporation Republic Plaza ISl 11'1 15~ ColorCU:o Nalional Building 370 Seventeenth St., Suite s.100 I ...-i 950 17t:l Street OeMer, Colorado 80202 Denver, Colorado 80'l02 1-- 303/628-3800 w 36.3/592-2400 NANCY ::J Ci:'. LYNN 13 Village Read (L 32 P;,lo Club Circle Engfewood, Cofondo 8C110 )- w Den•Jer, Colorado 80209 300/76l-578i _J Cf) 300/777 -1303 w I u N 'It.. Germany, Nonnan G. 1958 N .-i Dom, Da\.rid F. 1970 (Bow.er) en ¥orest Oil Cotporation Gernar.y Exploration Company lJ'I 1500 Coloraco National Building P.O. Box 8220 950 17th Street Dall~ . T Exas 75205 ISl"" Denver, Cokirado B 8 9 Page 16 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Hart, Thomn f. (Tom) 199C Gipeoa, WiUiam E. (Bill) 19S2 Esperson Building, Suite 1512 1avis Street I.ft 808 T T-i Houston, Texas 77002 POLLY I'' - 113/2~7- 1000 814 C howntng Road Ll. LETA Houston, Texas 77024 2220 Looscan 7131465-5615 Houston, T e>: as 77019 7131529-Mll lfislatower, H. Wayae 19'11 H... P...WR. 19n 1021 Main Street, Suite 1800 P.O. Box 779 Houat:m, T exns 71002 78403 Corpus Christi, Texas 713/652-0613 512/882-2001 E~ASUE MARY No. 11 B:.1ffalo Ridge Circle 4500 O c ean Otive, #9A Houston. Texes 77056 Corpus Christi, Texas 73412 713/623-2288 512/853-7379 IS) ISl ('- £"- •SI ISl I ('Yj ~o m Hraabct&, All.tert (Al) 1984 I H-ilton, Frederic C. (Fred) 1970 T-i 5949 Sherrv Lane, Suite 800 IS) l~(i() Broadway, Suite 2000 l() DaU~. T exa.s 7S2'1S I Denver, Colorado 80202 214/363-nm T-i ~-03/863 -3000 f- ROSE w JANE 5330 Meaders lane ::J 5 Polo Cbb Road Cl:'. Dallas, Te:Kas ?5229 (L Denver, Coforado 80'l09 214/361-6350 300/778-6188 >-w _J (J) w I u (Tj v.. (>J ...-! tt.fthiaton, R~y M. 197Z H-aon, NeiJ E. 1989 (l) P.O. Box 4337 en 2925 Briafl)3rk Drive Houston, Taxas 17210 ' Suite 1000 713/753-1001 ' 11 10 Page 17 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu H•rd,~ol.11G. 1969 Hugha,D-A. 1978 ,. .. Hurd Enter;:nises, Ltd. P.O.&x669 I 12 EASt Pecan, Suite 2626 Beeville, T exa.s 78104-0669 [() San Antonio, Texas 7820.S ...... 512/358-3752 512/225-3538 CD CAROLYN NANCY ' No. 4 Shady Lane Cl.. 721 East Olmc·s Beeville, Texas ?8102 San Antonio, Texas 78212 512/358-0590 512/826-6045 .loaea, A. V., Jr. 1980 .._._,DatleyJ. 1971 P.O. Box 787 Security Centre South, Suite i:OO Albany, Texas 7E430 2CC Sot:tlt Lamar Street 915/762-3353 Jc.ck.son, Misaissippi 39201 PAT 6()1/969-7474 P.O. Box206 ROBBlE Albany, Texas 76431) 4050 Crane Botlevard 915/762-3453 Jackson, Mississippi 39216 601/981-2246 (SJ IS) I:"- I:"- ISi IS) I (T) U) ((l Jont., Tlaem• N. (Tom) 199'2 I lhat,RayL. 1987 ...... J«dm Oil and Gas ,G> 1445 Ross A"Venue P.O. Box 1919 I If) Dallas, Texas 75202-2~ Healdsburg, California~ I .....I I 214/978-8500 707/431-5200 ; I- NANCY w :::J Cl:'. Cl.. >-w _J U1w I u (T) .. ""'"(\J Juati.. , Jama F., JI'. (Jim) 1992 ...... Hunt, W . He1'hert (He.rlt) 1968 Justi$S Oil Company, :nc. (T) Petro-Hunt Corporation CTI P.O. Box 1385 3SOO Trank.!igiving Tower Jena, Louisiana '.11342 '1" Dallas, Texas 75201 · 318/992-4111 Q 2J4/88Q.84BO JENNA FAE lXl NANCY w 318/9924814 LL 3528 Dartmouth Boulevard Dail~, Tex as 7!:205 214/526-3)16 13 12 Page 18 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1979 B. i971 KU.s,AJtanC. Keck, How•• 5005 .Riverway, Suite 550 55~ Sui:e 3640 S. Rower Street. Houslon, Tex Lalllonle, Alaea J. (Dec:) 1975 William D. (BiUl 1968 Kennedy, 1042 li;t NBC Bldg. W . Texas, Suite 1225 550 :ao Baronne Street Mdland, Texas 79701-4250 70112 915/68&o2o4 New Orleans, Louisiana MAIN 504/523-1443 Clul: Drive Way Ml'.RGARET fH Racquet 63 Oriole Street Midland, Texas 79705 70124 915/682-2421 New Orleans. :.ouisiana fSl S(W283-9865 CSJ ('-.. l'- IS) ISJ I (Y) Ul OJ I ,.-i 1965 (Rael) 1972 Lu. William I. ( Bill) Ci) Killam, Raicliffe Ccrporation P.O. Box499 Trito11 Energy 6688 North Cenhat Ex1ressway w' ,.-i Laredo, Texas 78042 - 04~ Suite l400 I- 512/724-7141 w Dallas, Texas 752116 :J SUE ~ 214/691-5200 n... HighiA1ay 5'~ 76042 Laredo. Texas 3131 Ma:He A\·enue >-w 512jj23-4262 ..J Dallas, Texas 75201 (J) w 214/871 -lOlO I u ,. ,,,- '1" . (\J ,.-i 1972 ; (Y) Kill'OY. William S. (Bill) 1968 Liedt••· J. Hap (J) P.O. Box 2967 l ' Suite 1900 1021 Main Street. Texas n252-2967 Houston, T ei-:as 77·'XYJ.-6677 Houston, 713/651-01()1 713/5%-8963 (Jeani~) BETIY LORA JEAN 5516 Briar Drive 9030 San&ingh 1992 Mc:Connick, Sadord E. 1962 (S••d!I) McCormidt Resources, Inc. Suite3500 1100 Louisiana KUNKA Houston, Texas 77002 2404 Brerotwood 713/951-9911 Houston, Texas 77019 GAYLE 713/522-4813 5112Dohver Houston, Texas 77056 713/623·8205 / 713,'623-2605 Mapire, Cauy M. 1991 McKe11ay, Jere W. 1992 Maguire Oil Company Kerr·McGee Cc1poration 1201 Elm Str2et, #WOO P.O. Box 25861 Dallas, Texas 75270 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125 214/741-5137 4()5/270.2478 ANN ANNE 4600 Park Lane 5000 Barnsteeple Court t Dallas, T meas 75220 Oklahcma Cit11. Oilahoma 73l42 IQ 214/351-6628 4~/751 -5502 ]~['.... ISi IS) I (Y) ~o ((l I McBee, Mic:lli•el A. (M••) 1970 Mc:Kais•t, Sen. Peytoa 1972 ~ ISi Tile McBee Company P.O. Box 1031 ilf) 3738 Oak Lawn A\'enue, LB 200 Tyier, Texas 75710 I'!~ Dallas, Texas 75219 903/595-6902 '. f-- 214/526-1500 ANN :w ' ::J EVAUNE (Tina) 17089 Lakeridge Crive ·· o:: 3912 Aint, Texas Q.. Miramar 757()1) DaJIM, T e1eas 75205 9:>3/58 l-081] >-w 214/521-1493 _J . (JJ w I u ' 16 17 Page 20 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I Monow, Richard M. (Dick) 1990 Miner, C. Jelm 1974 200 East Randolph Drive MJler E:-tergy, Inc. Suite 79fJ9 · Mid~ig:m 229 E. Avenue, Suite220 Chicago, lllir.ois 6(601 Kalamazoo. Michigan 49007 312/856-632(1 616/343·0582 JANET 0. REVA 732 Timberline Driv~ 1579 West Gull Lake Drive Glenview, Jllino;s 60025 Richland, Michigan 49083 7081729-0549 616/629-4675 Mo1•aclaer, Hobert A. (Bol>) 1968 Mitc..U, George P. 1969 712 Main Sl!eet, Suite 2200 P.O. Bex 400:> Houston, Texas 71002 The Wc<>dlands, Texas 17387-!IOOO 713/546-2500 713/377-5500 GEORGETTE CThTHlA 32~ Del ~onte P.O. Box 4000 Houston, Texas 770C\2-3290 The Woodlands. Texas 77387 713i521 -9S98 (Unlisled) (S) CS) r- ['.. iS) (S) I (Tl \J) m 1974 I O'Conao:r, RalpaS. Motlet, Jama R. (Jim Bob) 1979 Ralph S. O'Connor & ~.ssociates (S)... F1eeport-M<:M0Ran Inc. If) 4422 First City Tawer I P.O. Bc·x 61119 1001 Fannin ..... New 01leans. Louisiana 70161 I- Houston, Texas 77002 w SC4-5S2·1615 :::l 713/651-1617 (}:'. LOUSE 0. 6145 St. Charles Avenue 5627 Indian Chcle )- New Orleans, Louisiana 70118 w Houston, Texas 77056-1005 . .J 504/861-0748 (Unlisted) 713(623-4734 CD w I u lf) "'.. (\J Palmer, Ha9h E. 1969 ... Monc:rier, Riduud W. (Di~k) 1983 ff) 410 PEtroleum Building. (fl Moncrief Building P.O. Box 1257 9th at Commerce Billings, Montana59103 ~ Fort Worth, Texas 76102 (S) 406/248-1560 817/33&7232 m w MARSLAND Dune Road LI. 40-137 Sand 1900Spanist\ Tiail Rancho Mirage, California 92270 Fort Worth, Texas 7€107 619/328-5118 817/731-4119 18 19 Page 21 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Rankin, B.M., Jr. (Mack) 199<: Phillipe, Hany S. 1%8 J •" Blackgum Corporation 300 Crescent Court, Suite 1380 5610 Old BuDard F.d., #aJ6 Dallas, Texas 7521)1 Tyler, T e.icas 75700-4360 :?14/871-8077 903/58H J90C 45(0 Rol Picken•, Booae 1976 Bawl, l.awreuce G . (Larry) 1987 2001 Ross Avenue. Suite 2600 225 E. John W. Carpenter Freeway DaUas, Texas 75201 lrvi.ns Texas 75())2-2298 214/969-2201 214/444-19'3 BEATRICE (Be:i) 6909 Vassar Drive 305 Ste, plechase Drive Dallas. TeKas 7S205 Jl\ling, Texas 75062-3822 214/%9-2256 U11listed (S) (S) r- 1'- CS! ISJ I (Y) l.[I CD I Plti., L. Frank 1991 Re1-rtmo11, Corbin J ., Jr. 1991 -rl G) Pitts Er:ergy Group Quintana Mineral$ Corporation U) I 4600 Greenville Avenue 601 Jeffereon, 40th Floor \ I I -rl Danas. T eicas 752a> Houston, 7 exas 77002 ''Cio.- \,j 1- 713/651 w 2:4/369-9'166 ·8850 ::J MARTHA BARBARA ct'.a.. 4938 DeLoache Ave1ue 3985 Inverness Drive Dallas, TeKas 75220 Houston, Texas 77019 >-w 713/621-0890 _J 214/361 ·0859 LfJ w I u w "'<1" (\J -rl PTad, R. C. (ChuJey) 1968 Rode•, W. F. (Bill) 1930 Cl) P.O. Box 10909 er·· P.O. Box31 El Dorado, Arkansas 71731 Midland, Texas 79702 501/863-7196 915/684-7278 EUZABE"fH MARCUM 141 G!enridge Parkwc.y MLlveOak El Dorado, Arkansas 71730 Midland, Texas 79705 501/86.1-6086 915/682·7794 20 21 Page 22 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1968 Radman, M. B. (Dake) '. I SU... C.J. (Pete) 1986 The Rtidman Partnershl:> PhilliJ:s Petroleum Company 4700 Fir!lt City Center · 18 Ph:Uips Buildir.g 1700 Pacific .!\venue Bartl6vil!e. Oklat..oma 74004 Dallas, Texa; 75201-4671) 911V661-65S2 214/220-3900 11-tEO a.. JOSEPHINE (Jo) 2400 Terrace Drive 5507 Edlen 1)1i\·e Bartlesville. Oklahoma 74006 Dallas, Texas 7.)220 9llV333-8577 214i368-2'64 R1dhed.rd, Pat R. 1986 Smida, WJUiam T. (Bill) 198:> l wo Shell Plaza, Suite 2550 Wolverine Expforation Compnny Houston, Texas 7?002 777 Main Street, Suite 1490 713/224-886(; Fo- 22 23 Page 23 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WMt, Dr. Rohert V .• Jr. 1974 Cent~r. Suite 805 1971 North Frost True. H.A., Jr. (Dave) 1250 N.E. Loop410 True DriUing Company San Antonio, T P.X.S 78209 P .0. Dr~wer 2360 512/821?-8585 Casper, Wyoming 82602 HELEN 307/237-9301 2602 ColWltry Hollow (J_ JEAN San Antonio, Texas ?8209 Soutt, Poplar Strzet 6000 512:822-3454 Casper, W11omin9 82601 307/235-5339 ww... , N.H•• J1. (Nick) 1979 ::.33 T Exas Street. Suite 2020 Wa,Mr, CJ1Yil. Jr. (Cy) 1935 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101·5301 P.O. Boi< 1714 318/222-3137 Milland, Texas 79702 915/682-7996 77r:R, C re.well Road LISSA Shreveport, Louisiana 7UJ6 #5 Deerfield 31818~-1267 Midland. Texas ~9705 915/684-8534 CS) (SJ ['- ['.. (Sl (S) I ff) Wmi'ilm9, Claytea W., J ... 1979 U) 00 (Claytie) I W.U.ce. .Jamee B. (Jim) 1990 Clay DHta Natior:al Bank Building -I !000 lSl Anaconda To•Ner, Suite 1900 Six O~ta Drive LO I 55,i Seventeenth Street Midland, Texas 79705 ...... Denver, Colorado 80202 915/632-632' ..... w 300/295-7444 MODESTA (Desta) :::J LUCY 1716 Ca1dinal Lane Q:'. Q. #4 Cottonwood Lane Midland, TeKas 79705 Little:on, Colorado 80121 Uriisted >-w _J (f) w :r: u ['.. Williams, Raymond A., Jr. 196S ""(\j (Ray) ...... WaltH, J.C., Jr. (Joe) 1976 Williams Pr0)perti2s, Inc. rri 1021 Main Street, Suite 2110 940 San Jacinto Tower (Tl Houston, Texas 77002 2121 San Jacinto Stret":t "l" 713/756-1100 Dall~. Te~?aS 75201 .SJ ELIZABETH (Liz} 214/953-0343 i::o 5951 Pine foTest MARY ELIZABETH (Beth) w Lo.. Hou~on,Texas77U>7 10330 Strait Lane 713/785 ·2030 DaUas. Texas 75229 214/368-3589 25 24 Page 24 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu .. ~ ~ ( ~ .. . . WHJ .....011! Ernat L {Cllick) 1~ 909 P::>ydras Street P.O. Box 6'l350 New Orleans, LouisiaTia 70160 504/566-6235 GERTRUDE (frudy) Tchefum:ta Club Estates 83 Do~·ood Drive Covington, Lcuisiana 70433 504/892-0069 Wyatt, Oscar S ., .Jr. 196~ ~ ~ine Greenway Plaza. Suite 780 ~ ,-:- l Housian, Texas ?7046 "'A .. , •' 1 • \ \J.~ ~ 713/877-67(0 "' •IV t \, LYNN =' 1620 Rivi!r Oaks Boutevard Houstol\ Texas 77019 7l:'./529-5M9 v..... Jolaa A •• Sr. 1989 Yates Petroleum Corporatiori f- 205 S. Fourth Street w 88210 :::J Artesi:i, New Mexico a: 505/748-1471 0... )- w P.O. Box27 _J f_f) Ma;hill, New Mexico 883S9 w 505/6R7..J..116 I .u 1·- 7 N .-i [I) a» ~ Page 25 of 74 26 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ROBERT J. SAMUELSON spending could come sooner rather than later. In 1992, an ! estimated 35 million Americans lacked health insurance. The cost of covering them would be about $35 billion annual- What Clinton ly, if the cost of a basic insurance package could be held to $1,000 per person. That's about 0.5 percent of GDP. • Long-term care. Older Americans already fear being bankrupted by nursing-home care. As more Americans Isn't Saying age, the anxieties will rise-and so will pressures for government help. Clinton may or may not include long- term care in his health plan. But any major program would As America be costly. Legislation proposed by congressional Democrats would expand Medicare coverage for home health care ages, spending (visiting nurses, caretakers, etc.) and nursing-home stays. will explode- The annual cost is $45 billion, about 0.75 percent of GDP. You may note that my list doesn't include some possible which is why new programs: for instance, welfare reform. Even so, the we need to items listed above would cost about $200 billion annually. However, that's not the end of the story. Let's assume that cut more now Clinton's budget is adopted. The deficit drops temporar- ily-mainly because taxes rise and defense spending falls-to a low of 2.7 percent of GDP in 1997. To balance e face a future of much bigger government, the budget, this, too, has to be covered. All told, the regardless of which party controls the White necessary tax increases amount to nearly 6 percent of House. Even if President Clinton's budget pro- GDP. That's $360 billion in today's dollars and more than gram were completely adopted it would only five times the tax increases in Clinton's program. nibble at the long-term deficit. An aging Given these huge pressures, Clinton's expansive spend- WAmerica is relentlessly raising the costs of existing federal ing proposals-on everything from highways to subsidized programs, and there remain large gaps in social services tree planting-are simply an exercise in irresponsibility. that most Americans want from government. By my rough Clinton could easily have cut the deficit an additional $50 · estimates, balancing the budget early in the next century billion a year: $30 billion of savings could have come from could easily require increasing the federal tax burden by forgoing much of his new spending; $20 billion more could nearly a third: from today's 19 percent of gross domestic have been saved by eliminating outmoded programs like product (GDP) to about 25 percent. farm and cultural subsidies. All these programs-old and You simply aren't getting an accurate picture of the budg- new-are mostly handouts to favored constituencies. et outlook. President Clinton isn't giving it to you, nor is the They're not essential social spending. press. No one is looking beyond the next four or five years to There are two possible defenses of Clinton. The first is the population changes that will fundamentally drive feder- that he's unaware of the next century's huge spending al spending in the next century. It is precisely because these pressures. This is implausible. Hey, this guy is President forces are so powerful that everyone needs to take a longer Policy Wonk. He knows budget trends. The second defense view. Once you do, the conclusion becomes obvious: the is that Clinton will defuse these pressures by controlling president and Congress ought to be ruthless today in paring health-care inflation. Yes, that's critical. But it isn't, by back unneeded government programs so that tomorrow's itself, a solution. The excess inflation in health care isn't unavoidable spending increases will be easier to bear. the only reason for rising costs. An older America will need Unfortunately, Clinton's budget program goes in exactly (and demand) more health care than today's y ounger the opposite direction. He condones unneeded programs America. Indeed, the projections of Medicare spending and adds too much new spending. Instead of clarifying cited above already assume that health-care inflation will government's responsibilities-telling us what's essential subside substantially. and what's expendable-Clinton perpetuates the fuzzy no- We are on the edge of an upheaval. Since the 1950s, the tion that government should do anything that seems national tax burden has been stable. In 1954, federal taxes vaguely desirable. He gives us a smorgasbord of new gov- were 18.9 percent of GDP; in 1992, they were 18.6 percent. ernment ranging from "national service" to more research Two trends explain this remarkable stability: first, we paid and development. By 1998, all his new spending proposals for rising welfare spending by cutting defense (in 1954, and tax breaks would bloat the deficit by $62 billion. defense was 70 percent of the total; now it's 20 percent); Worse, these scattered spending increases will com- and second, we allowed the deficits to explode. Both trends pound all the other pressures for higher taxes. Let's exam- are now reaching their limits. My projections of spending ine what those are. Consider: and tax pressures are admittedly crude. But in some ways, • An aging America. An older population means Medicare they are conservative, because all the pressures will inten- costs more. People get sicker, and their illnesses are more sify around 2010 when baby boomers begin to turn 65. expensive. Between 1990 and 2010, the over-85 population One way or another, today's younger and middle-aged will double; and those over 85 have medical expenses 2.5 workers will shoulder the load of bigger government. Giv- times higher than those 65 to 69. The taxes used to pay for en population trends-and the essential role of govern- Medicare are gradually being overwhelmed. Between 1997 ment in providing medical care for older Americans- and 2010, spending will increase by nearly 2 percent of much of the increase is unavoidable. The legitimate GDP, estimates the Health Care Financing Administra- complaint against Clinton is that he's not anticipating this tion. Paying for that increase would require about a $120 spending bulge and, through his own unchecked spending billion tax increase in today's dollars. increases, is making matters worse. He keeps preaching to • Health insurance for the uninsured. Clinton has promised us about the need to be candid and to take the long view. this as a part of his health-care program, and so the extra But he hasn't done either. 38 NEWS W EE K : MARCH 15, 1993 Page 26 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu health-care costs these weapons cause, par- ticularly in inner-city emergency rooms. Health Care: Covert Operation Contemplating the addition of the politi- cally potent gun lobby to the array of As Clinton's reformers get to work, rumors are groups already pitted against the plan, a White House aide quips darkly, "We'll rife-giving special interests a case of the jitters have to build a moat around the Old EOB. " Despite the covert nature of the op- eration, some details have be- very day, a small army gun to emerge. Administration of health-care experts sources say the Clinton plan Estreams into the Old Exec- will allow patients to choose utive Office Building next to their own doctors, provide the the White House. Some are gov- states with some flexibility, in- ernment employees, some are clude cost controls and spread consultants from the private the pain ofnew taxation as fair- sector and almost a hundred ly as possible. They say that the are Democratic congressional plan will prohibit insurance aides. Their mission, conducted companies from denying cover- under a rigorous code of secre- age to people with pre-existing cy, is to create a new health- conditions, and that reform care system for the nation. It is will be phased in over six or potentially the biggest piece of eight years to lessen the up- social engineering ever at- front costs. In the first year or tempted in America, a task so two, says one White House aide, complicated, according to staff the only difference anyone will director Ira Magaziner, that it LARRY 00\\'N ING ·NI-:\\'S\\'EE K l\tlCHt\ELC'/\RROLL notice is the reduced paper- will require 720 separate deci- Social engineers: Hillary Rodham Clinton and Ira Magaziner work, a benefit that may rally sions by Bill Clinton. And every single one the public for other changes. of those policy choices is likely to make The plan will be built around a core pack- somebody angry. Thorns in Their Side age of benefits, but key questions, such as But the health-reform team's secretive n the revenue fight ahead, expect whether dental care or abortions will be style of operation is what seems to be mak- Ia face-off between Clinton and pow- included, are still unresolved. If mental ing people angry now. Although it is direct- erful special interests. health is covered, as expected, where will ed by Hillary Rodham Clinton and includes Sinners: Because their products Clinton draw the line? Full-blown psycho- six members of the cabinet, the team has promote bad health, tobacco and ses are one thing, but how about garden- closed its working sessions to the public gun lobbies may face a "sin tax." variety neuroses? How should long-term and to the many lobbyists who would like nursing care be defined? Will it include to affect its product. Last week the all- Doctors: Clinton targeted pharma- only the elderly, or will younger people powerful American Medical Association ceuticals first. Insurers, doctors with diseases like multiple sclerosis be eli- appealed to be included-and was re- and hospitals expect to be next. gible? If long-term care were offered to ev- buffed, with only minimal courtesy, by the Seniors: Retirees are waiting to see eryone who needs it, says an aide, it could administration. "That would be like open- what the plan does to Medicare. cost as much as Sl50 billion a year. ing the White House at every staff meeting Mom-and-Pop Shops: Small busi- Tactically, Clinton must decide whether we have," the president said, explaining nesses fear they won't be able to af- to ask Congress to vote on his economic that the team "would never ... get any- ford mandated employer coverage. package and health reform at the same thing done." Clinton had a point-and time, or whether it's smarter to separate since his plan must ultimately be debated the two. House leaders don't want to vote by Congress, the AMA and every other on that many taxes at once, but Senate interest group will have ample opportunity "clearly are not 'outside advisers' in any leaders prefer a combined vote. They worry to influence the outcome on Capitol Hill. reasonable interpretation of the law." they can't get a filibuster-proof 60 votes on Still, lobbyists all over Washington are Like the lobbyists' grumbling, this con- Clinton's economic plan but think they can complaining that their views are being ig- troversy is probably only a symptom of the pull it off if health care is included. Either nored, and three interest groups have tried fact that everyone in Washington is anx- way, the political risks are vast. to force the issue by filing suit. This law- ious about health-care reform. The admin- Clinton clearly prefers to have it all ifhe suit, by the Association of American Physi- istration plans to release its proposals dur- can. " If it doesn't happen this year, there's cians and Surgeons, the American Council ing the first week of May. But rumors are a huge political price to pay for Congress. for Health Care Reform and the National already rife, and lobbying groups repre- That's our message to them," says an aide. Legal & Policy Center, contends that the senting virtually every sector of American Indeed, the Clinton PR machine is cranking administration is violating a 1972 law that society feel at risk. One trial balloon in- up a series of hearings across the country says advisory-committee meetings must be volves the possibility of increasing the fed- beginning March 12 in Florida. These hear- open to the public. The health task force eral tax on cigarettes by as much as $1 a ings are designed to build consensus and a must comply with this law, these groups pack-and that, according to one adminis- sense of urgency-and they will pose a for- argue, because Hillary Clinton and Tipper tration insider, has tobacco-state senators midable test of Hillary Clinton's ability to Gore, who is also on the health team, "going nuts." NEWSWEEK has learned the sell the public on a complex, costly and are not federal employees-which forced Clinton team is considering new taxes on controversial program of reform. White House spokesman George Stephano- guns and ammunition, on the rationale ELEANOR C LI FT and poulos to reply that Hillary and Tipper that gun owners should help to pay for the MARY HAGER in Washington 1 EWS WEEK : MARCH 15, 1993 37 Page 27 of 74 BOB DOLE This documentI D :202 is from- 408 the collections- 5 11 7 at the Dole Archives,MfiR University 12 'of93 Kansas 10 : 04 No . 00 1 P. 02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu I FINAL 3/12/93 CONTACT; Jo-Anne Coe 202/408-5105 (0) 703/845-1714 (H) FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1993 2:40 l?M Leave Capitol 2:55 PM Ar. National Airport FBO: Signature Flight Support 703/549-8340 3:00 PM DEPART for Florida Aircraft: Hawker 700 Owner: AETNA Tail No: Nl51AE Pilot: Glenn Beckwith Co-pilot: Eugene Brown Saats: 6 MANIFEST: SEN. DOLE Ron E. Compton, CEO, AETNA Kathleen Harrington, AETNA Robin Dole Mark Miller Susan Sherwood Contact: Kathleen Harrington 202/223-2821 Flight time: 2 hours 30 minutes 5:30 PM ARRIVE West Palm Beach, Florida FBO: signature Aviation 407/683-4121 Met by: Ray Durden, (Driver for Team 100 member, Jerry Ansel) (T~o Town Cars will be at airport) RON: The Breakers 407/655-6611 contacts; Alison Daly and Margaret Alexander 202/863-9720 Page 28 of 74 BOB DOLE This documentI D: 202 is from- 408-5 the collections117 at the Dole Archives,MAR University 12 'of93 Kansas 10 :05 No. 00 1 P. 03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE TWO SATC}RDAY. MARCH lJ, 1993 8:25 AM DEPART The Breakers Hotel (RNC/Team 100 driver - Ray Durden) 8:55 AM ARRIVE Ritz Carlton Hotel Manalapan, Florida 407/533-6000 9:00 AM- SPEAK at the All-American Wildcatters Annual 9:45 AM Convention Contact; Chesley Prust 501/863-7196 Attendance: 100 Format: 30 11 Remarks by SEN. DOLE 15-2011 Q & A Intro by: Bob Mosbacher Topic: Economic Package, especially as it relates to oil industry 9:50 AM DEPART Ritz Carlton Hotel for The Breakers 10:20 AM ARRIVE The Breakers Met by: Alison Daly, RNC 10:25 AM- ATTEND/ADDRESS Team 100 Meeting 12:00 PM The Breakers Palm Beach, Florida 407/655-6611 Location: Starlight A Attendance: 50-60 (includes wives) Program: lO:OO AM Haley Barbour 10:30 AM Max Fisher to Intro SEN. DOLE 10:35 AM- SEN. DOLE REMARKS 10:50 AM 10:50 AM- SEN. DOLE Q & A 11:05 AM 11:05 AM- Max Fisher to intro Mosbacher 11:05 AM- Mosbacher Remarks 11:15 AM Page 29 of 74 BOB DOLE This documentID: 202-40 is from the8 collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,MRR University 12'93 of Kansas 10:05 No.001 P.04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE THREE Program (Continued) : 11:15 AM- PANEL DISCUSSION (Fisher to begin) 12:00 PM SEN. DOLE Chairman Haley Barbour 12:00 PM Max Fisher Remarks 12:30 PM Meeting concludes 12:35 PM- Private Time 3:45 PM The Breakers 3:50 PM DEPART the Breakers Drive time: l Hour 45 minutes Driver; RNC/Team 100 providinq NOTE: s:oo PM - Mark Miller departs West Palm US AIR flight #968 Arrives Washington National 7:20 PM 5:35 PM ARRIVE Seaview and proceed to private 7:00 PM- ATTEND private dinner 9: 00 PM Mark's Place 305/893-6888 Reservations for 7: Senator Dole Dwayne and Inez Andreas Gerry and Christine DiMarco Robin Dole Susan Sherwood RON: Seaview 305/866-4441 Page 30 of 74 BOB DOLE This documentI D: 202 is from- 408 the collections- 5 11 7 at the Dole Archives,MRR University 12 'of93 Kansas 10 : 05 No. 00 1 P .05 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE FOUR SQNDAY, MARCH 14, 1993 AM Private time 5:00 PM- ATTEND sen. Mack Fundraiser 6:00 PM (Event runs 5:00-6:30) Seaview 9909 Collins Avenue Bal Harbour, Florida 305/866-4441 Location; The Crystal Room Attendance: 60 Cost; $500 per person Format: Brief Remarks, mix & mingle Contact: Jeff Walter 202/224-5274 Jamie Wilson, campaign off ice 813/878-0355 813/875-7620 FAX Jorqe Arizurieta Miami Office 305/530-7100 305/822-5593 (H) 305/439-3122 (Car phone) 6:10 PM DEPART for airport 6:55 PM ARRIVE Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport ATC .Jet Center 305/772-1364 7:00 PM DEPART from Ft. Lauderdale Executive airport en route to n.c. FBO: ATC Jet Center 305/772-1364 Flight time: 24 minutes Aircraft: citation 7 owner: Textron Tail No.: N93TX Pilot: (TBO) Co-Pilot: (TBD) Seats: 8 Manifest: SEN. DOLE 7:24 PM ARRIVE West Palm Beach International Airport Biz jet 407/421-2338 Page 31 of 74 BOB DOLE This documentID :202 is from- 408 the collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,Mf'.iR University 12 'of93 Kansas 10 : 06 No . 00 1 P . 06 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE FIVE 7: 30 PM DEPART West Palm MANIFEST: Senator Dole Karen Quinn-Quintin, Textron Peter Quintin Charlie Chapin, Textron I FLIGH~ TIME: 2 hrs 5 mins Contact: Melissa, Textron 202/637-3802 Mary Howell, VP, Textron 202/637-3902 Carolyn Hanley Textron Mgmt Meeting - The Breakers 407/659-8498 FAX: 407/659-9457 Sita Valentine, Aircraft Dept. 401/421-2338 9: 35 PM ARRIVE Washington National Airport Signature Flight Support 703/549-8340 Met by: Wilbert Page 32 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Spending, Taxes, Deficit Up! 1993-1998 $400 ~ Taxes +337 Billion 350 >--- 300 >--- Deficit 1998 250 >--- 228 Billion Spending 200 ...__ +189 Billion 150 ...__ 100 ...__ so >--- 0 I · NOTE: Gross Spending, Gross Taxes Clinton plan as reestimated by CBO SOURCE: Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3-11-93 Page 33 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Distribution of Clinton's $355 Billion Deficit Reduction Plan 1993-1998 As Reestimated by CBO Spending $38 Billion* (11°/o) Interest Savings $33 Billion (9°/o) Net Taxes $267 Billion User Fees (75°/o) $17 Billion (5°/o) *This represents net spending cuts, Defense cuts represent $74 billion SOURCE: Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff Based on CBO's preliminary analysis of A Vision of Change for America, 3-3-93 Page 34 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Domestic Spending Impact as Reestimated by CBO $ in Billions 1993-1998 +189 180 Net t Domestic (/) Cl Spending Cl <( +18 -171 (/) ~ (.) Adds <( c: User ~ co ' Fees ::> (/) (-17) ~ -180 Cuts Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3/11/93 Page 35 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Tax Proposal as Reestimated by CBO $ in Billions 1993-1998 370 +337 +267 200 ...... -----.------70 0------Increased Net Tax Taxes Decrease Increases -200 Taxes Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3/11/93 Page 36 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu March 10, 1993 MEMORANDUM TO THE LEADER FROM: SUZANNE NIEMELA THROUGH: JO-ANNE COE RE: POLITICAL SCENE FOR SEN. MACK IN FLORIDA POSSIBLE OPPONENTS Betty Castor o Sitting Secretary of Education in Florida o Met with Washington political consultants during Clinton's inauguration Bill Nelson o Ex - U.S. Representative The key to Sen. Mack's opponents is whether or not Gov. Chiles decides to run again for Governor. If he does, then those who might have run for the Governor will instead focus their attention on the Senate race against Sen. Mack. Obviously, the best scenario for Mack is if the Governor does not run. Currently, his negatives are very high. POLLING INFORMATION A ~ Mason-Dixon poll reveals the following: Reelect Mack 43% Consider another 43% Replace Mack 8% Excellent/good 52% Poor 20% FUNDING To date, Sen. Mack has raised $600,000. His goal is to have $3 1/2 - 4 million by the end of this year. His next fundraiser is on Tuesday, March 30 in Washington, D.C. This is already on your calendar. Page 37 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu - SENATOR CONNIE MACK EVENT SHEET DOLE FR RECEPTI.ON SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1993 EVENT; BOB DOZ..!t 0 FUNDRAISER RECE.P'rION W!TH SENATOR. HOS'.IS1 lUCAlWO VJ\D!A, WM HOST COMMI'I'T!B: DAVID &: POROTHY WEAVER, o C'F'.APMAN, (P) RO:SlllR.T TEW, .AMB. CHUCK COBB, AT, PEREZ, ALVA MBOi~~ & TO?iY BURNS BOLB; o MIX ~ MINGLR o SP!AK AT RECEPTION •• INTRODUCI OOLI DATE & TIME: o S'UNDAY, MARCH 14, 1993 o 5:00 PM TO 6:30 PM LOCATION: o THI SiA VIBW HOTIL (THB CRYSTAl. ROOM) 9909 COLLINS AVBNUB BAL HARBOUR., FL 305-866-4441 OF EVEfil: BACKGROUND CONNii W\.CJt O THIS !S AN BVENT TO 9ENEFIT FR!INOS OF AlTDJENCE: o APP~OXIMATELY 75 PBOPLE ~ o NONI rnKING POINTS: o SHORT DC/ECONOMIC UPDATi COMM%T~EE AN1' GUESTS o THAN~ FOR. CAMPAIGN NOW llCX IN CYCLE - 1993 IS A VER"! IMRORTANT YEAR o ATTACHED FROM Japp 0 DO~~ POINTS -- INTRO DOLE -- ssg Page 38 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1.;. , I United States S1n1t1ir Conni• Mack: Republican COMll M1cK wa1 Florida awom In u United States Senator on January 3, 1989 for a tlx-year from two-year term. F'11tvfou&ty, h• served tarm1 as a member of tne Mouee three Soutnwut Florida of ~•preaeniatlves from and wu ldtntlfled by of the 1 u,s. Niwa •od '/Jor natlon 1 moat 1ffoc~lve, •new-rising ig Bepoct one ~r••r polltical start . ~ TnrcYghouts• in P'-'bllo aervh:::•, ne hH cnamplon.cf his 1pendlno, po!lciu of 1111 taxet1 I , I !en govtrriment, and more 11'Mdom. ese Senator Maok Ou"8ntly 11Ne1 on fgur i) Banking, HQuelng ocmmitteea:1) Approptlations; and Urban Affairs; 3) Joint Eool'\omlc Sutineas. Me was rarik.tns ~•publican and. 4) Small Subcommittee ct tht HUD lnv11t!;ativ1 and waa nomlna1ed by repreeentatlve Pr9tldent Bu1h 1ta • U.S. Senate to the United Nation• In . the Buda1t 1990. In tne House, he and Fortlgn Affelra Oommlttaea. Hrved on In the Senate. Macie nu oppo1ed tax lncrHMI lt;lslatlon to out tht oapltal a.no lntrodue.C gain& tax. He support• a !tem vato. As a mtmber of presld•ritlal line· the Hou ..1 nt CtMlUthored landmark Gr1mm~Rudman and Introduced the deficit l'tductlon law 1upporter of President and was an lnatrumer.tal Reagan•a tconomtc PQllclee. To nelp Florida rO()tlv• Its lntroduotd fair 1har1 of federal grant•, Stnatcr The Fair Share Aot. Ao • Maok Tuk Force m•mber of the Senate Bl-p1rt111n on Majer League B111ball Exp1nslon that Flor:aa 1 Mack \1 working recelvea Its fair snare of :o anaure provide direct baseball teams~ Hit am1ndment rental asslet1nce to pub!io to oomponent 01 l'lousino reeidente wae • ltgist1tlon wnloh pusea Oor.greu. ksy a;alnet eaneer, To !'!tip In the fight Senator Mack ir.troduced leglelatlQn I tar ca.noer 1ereenln; tg provlae tax oract \ . ' its ! . I ."'1 ',.) '<{ .llll. Page 39 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu In foreign policy, Senator Mack supports preaerve freedom around efforts to promote and the world. Within hla Senate, his l•ol•lat!on flrst severi months In th• requiring State Department activities became law. reports on PLO While oontinulng to oppoae relations with Cuba, he formed normalization of his the Senate Cuba Freedom amendment to tighten the Caucus and saw economic embargo aga!n law. Senator Mack also supports at Castro become a atrono natlonal clefenae. Senator Maok'e Interest ln economic affairs 1tem1 In the banking induatryr lnotudlno from his 19 years National five yHrs •• president Bank of Lee Courrty. Educated cf Florida holds at the University of Florlda1 a degrH In Marketing from the he strong School of Buslneas. He has supporter of local clvle project•. been a private even •P••rheadlng an citizen to construct a i 74-bed affot1 as a hoap~~I tn Cape Coral. Bom tn Ph lladelphla, Ptnnaylvanla on Mack married tne Ootober 29, i 840, Senator former Prlscma Hobba, a natlva September 1aeo. of f:'ort Mytrs, in Th@Y now rtaide In Cape Coral, children and two grandchildren. Florida and have two · Senator Mack Is tnt grandaon owner of the legendary baseball of the Philadelphia Atnlettoa, manaoer and John Connie Mack. His great-grandfather, Sheppard , served u a U.S. grandfatl'ler, Representative from Te)(aa. Morris Sheppard, also His maternal Representatives represented Tt>eas In the U.S. and waa later eieoted House of grandfather, to ttie U.S. Senate. Mack 1 Tom Connally, also represented a step· Texu In the U.S. Senate. JANUARY i 993 - '...) Page 40 of 74 - u >!< .>1. '...) 'V' .11\L This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu _.'). .• .. , . ~ . ·•(. ~ . ·':· It~ :. .. . · ~ , " .•• "'>"..:. r .... • ·.~ . .. . :. : ~ ·- •. TAN p A ~. :a e . 8 3 1 0 l 3 a .-.M •••. MA 'T 0 ~ MA~ K Shallow talent pool Wlltn It CO?llCJ to ~!Ill ~ell tot Miele. Cllllllr's at ;i., iop "' t!lt Deroo- cfa~ 1Mtt Ult. tr' ,, lllen Ill!. """"' tllm ami't ~ potenUll c.Adt4•tl!& Wlt!I '"1 N!lm!. Afttr wtcr.1'11 psrty's bt~cb Iii ., t~ll • l.'he OlllH Ma;t•Plekl'. T'HfS TAMPA TRIBUNE c Attorne~ GeMl'll Doll htt!IT1rOnll II eorar.um mtre ;t a 9111'e1utoricl et1141- date If Ch11ee 4CMlll11'.!!'I. CClftPll"'OiltT O.r- 110. 1.twt. 1, dan\aaed po!lt1ci11>' end wm ~ lllcltf t0 *Ill 1"Hleelld. if Ii• nm.t a.wn. ~l;11lt11n ~l!ltti!N!ocer ie!) O'l"'1ord ne~r ua Ntl'I consldtn.i • pi;mntlal ku• Ml cudlulr. !tit ~ttcf'll or l:l'a$S".ll'I\ III 11i. cum1t ju tl11115r.'t !111n1ltb. Ii~ resu.m1 tvrJIWler omee. TUI !uvtt c.tor, an ~HB4 t.t1m- . ptlptf wtta 1 PftY111 1111.,.lck t . tetion rteo~ . Al • Cllllntt ~. fflear. •Ill eG1lld 1'1.l.le t llecnt ll'Miml r11 m~~e1 to chili· ltlll' Miiek, I pouttcal IU!YCDWTQ tl!lt ~II l'Qlllll at l-.t h miUl011. All of ltiJI •1111 qy ~re 10 real people, -TIO 1.ll!l&llF 00\\'I 1111111: a!)oin Ill\ lldoa iinUl l\'a 1 ~ Wttkt ilr.!)'. lM ~llUcaJ ~l~all llll.ll allt•t e!oatJ~~ 11 Garry x..rov think~ ab-out ell.tu, mtllf mtMI '" 11$Yna. One meeting In "btl nl... e.t~idltle 11ee~ 10 ett mntd r.lrly lllJtiY, IO tiley c111 '"'* rr.on- ey • r. ~ bllll.d t lllaleW!4e prollhs. cator llM triggers much !Lt ltltcofflde reputallOll aJ,..4)'. llut l'\l!ld ralllq :ii. 1 lftll !Im" 1.'hen Mick ran In lfW II• Ml~ H ~· not 8'Ullll speculation NMd untU OdoNr UH. Flndf 11 client• Polltl;al co~Itlllti. 111cll ., ~111cr, wtni !iO tllll• 1p l:lll itrocem, IJJCI, N~ltA taty're &lwtn 011 tlltt lollilOllt fer clle1111 for IU Hit nr,,.,111 1lecila1 !l¥c:le. !ft • tcat-or.famh1t but.ll.• N 111or. r.o~ J. talllll 11101 tallt INllllY In ISYl!Hllmlllenid llKUOll Ytal'J. Odd 1•&?S1 Npi~I~ 11\t yur aftllr tar: Jll'llldudal 11.UOr.. •;an b9 lNPbi" ita!l fW tOMUltlnts. ~!l!t lltl eart ltl\ICtl of tllttr monq t8.l'llUIJ\ tilt All If 11l1911l111-Mv1rilil!ll liJn~ . A COllJllllallt Ulllllll,y m.tl(!f "-1)1)ut l ! Pfl!'Wll Qf tu CGlt ot 1 Cll!'lllUllt'• titlni· .io11 JJ.1vert1ti111 #CMl!.1. U a eao.:!lda!e illMC!I S1 1111111111 011 TV 1G. tit• c~~1'!1&1> 1 l'Mtt!J! $ll0,l!llO, Tb1t •X'l)lt.illS •Icy COftSUltt nll love woBtna ror 11'111.ft111111Cff g,1ul*iw 111 bl& ~ ~Ill • IOI Of TV man• By '.81'.dll\.. CDW, lqvler wwlcl ~¥t ' i:and.ldate wbo Wllllld l:l'DWd ooi.t l!lt&Hl!C4 Dtmocfttll. wllldi wo11t~ ltltn 'llelp ~ !'1"8 !!\Ore m&a11 t0 ll!IM n tv, fl!» pmemtn!)ll Ir. al1111 at wm lmvlll Jlapubil~an• eg111Jdtrtn4 ' r1~• t1pl111t Qi1!9 Ila! yur, Airj a911bllR1~ wlio°S tV• ~r pl'l)duetd 1 canrpllan 14 c; cam'C ~11tt11- ua1 GOP candhkt• tor w1rn111r to line Ill) 1 .::maaina job ror 1;11ar prom• 111 1141. e. frff.t.Mll in 1"4. !'er cm11ltants an• cll!v PIJM~"tl~ c111dldlt11, tU merbt IS lllll IJ1)tn tor a Mau i:ll1ilet1p~. Jllllfl l'IDW, a lotkli u !t i!E e.ouJ(j ill~ U t'-'Y • timit itl ll!H U G!'ll°kllll till Im flllM. Page 41 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu *14 FLORIDA: JEB BUSH MAKES THE ROUNDS Ex-Commerce Sec. Jeb Bush (R) "rehearsed his platform" for the '94 gov. race before Hardee Co. GOPers. Before his speech to around 200 at the annual Lincoln Day dinner, Bush told reporters "I have every intention to run, but I'm not an announced candidate .... I don't have my timetable [to announce my candidacy]. I'm taking the next five to six months to travel the state, listen and learn." Bush has been mentioned "frequently as a possible" candidate, "but he has only recently begun to commit himself" (Bouffard, TAMPA TRIBUNE, 2/12). THRO-ING HIS HAT IN: Term limits activist Jack Gargan, "whose anti-incumbency crusade catapulted him into the political spotlight," is contemplating a 3rd-party run for gov. Gargan, founder of Throw the Hypocritical Rascals Out (THRO): "I'm seriously considering it .... I'm really not concerned about who the opposition is. More important is: Would this bring a breath of fresh air to Florida government?" Gargan said if he did run, he would do so as a member of the Independence Party, founded nationally by the CT Gov. Lowell Weicker (I). Gargan "led THRO through two election cycles" and "the biggest turnover on Capitol Hill in decades." But he says, "I think my effectiveness [at THRO] has peaked and I've got to look for another way to be effective" (Van Gieson, ORLANDO SENTINEL, 2/11) . Other potential candidates for gov.: Gov. Lawton Chiles (D), Insurance Commis. Tom Gallagher (R), Sec/State Jim Smith (R), state Sen. Pres. Ander Crenshaw (R), Rep. Bill Mccollum (R-05). If Chiles does not run: Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick (D), LG Buddy MacKay (D), AG Bob Butterworth (D), Education Sec. Betty Castor (D). *15 ILLINOIS: MOSELEY-BRAUN SAYS BEAU'S PAR ~ FOOTED TRIP Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun (D), who has" idestepped media questions" about the South Africa trip s , her son and campaign manager/significant Kgosie Matthews to following the 11/92 election, "broke her silence" on who inanced the trip. Moseley- Braun spokesperosn Stacy Grun.~man ld reporters the trip was paid by Matthews' parents, "who ve in South Africa and wanted to meet the woman their son is hinking about marrying": "This is a custom and tradition for py ple considering marriage." Until now, Moseley-Braun had "si stepped media questioning about the trip and other big-ticke expenditures, which did not seem to square with her modest 'ncome last year as a county official or her campaign image as struggling single parent" (Nelson, Chicago SUN-TIMES, 11). Moseley-Braun made her first IL public appearance since 13eing sworn in last month at Springfield's Matheny Elementa;J?Y School for a brown-bag forum on African- American Histo ~f Month. CHICAGO TRIBUNE's Pearson & Hardy lead: "It was finay'Y a group of questioners with whom [Moseley-Braun] felt comfort.able." Moseley-Braun later told reporters "she was anxious to/ r educe her campaign debt of more than $500,000, beginning with a meeting ... with her finance committee to study fundraJing events" (2/11). 15 Page 42 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ======50 STATE REPORT ======*13 FLORIDA: BUSH SEEKS HANDY MAN IN GOV BID Miami businessman Jeb Bush (R) signed FL term limits organizer Phil Handy, a former finance chair for ex-Gov. Bob Martinez (R), as chair of his '94 exploratory cmte. "Bush's first formal steps came [2/22], with Handy filing papers opening a campaign account at the state Division of Elections." Handy: "Jeb's intention here is to raise a little money to defray expenses, not knock everybody's socks off." As co-chair of Floridians for Educational Choice, Bush "has promoted an issue that is expected to be a central theme of his campaign: the of parents to choose which schools their children ability in attend." Handy: "We're committed to school choice as an idea not the campaign ... Jeb has new ideas. He's the only guy who's MIAMI from Tallahassee. The other guys are company guys" {Silva, HERALD I 2 I 2 4 ) . INSURANCE CAPS: A proposal inserted into hurricane-related insurance legislation "limits the money the insurance industry would have to pay out each year" through the state's new underwriting assn to $1 billion. The legislation does not indicate who would pay claims once the industry paid it's $1 billion. "But it's likely either taxpayers or policy holders would be asked to foot the bill." Insurance Commis. Tom Gallagher (R), a possible gov. candidate, ''opposes the measure, saying that it's wrong to put any ceiling" on underwriting {Satterfield, HERALD, 2/24). OTHERS: Sec/State Jim Smith (R) and state Sen. pres. Ander Crenshaw (R). Dems mentioned should Gov. Lawton Chiles (D) choose not to run: Sen./ex-Gov. Bob Graham, AG Bob Butterworth, Ed Commis. Betty Castor and Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. *14 OREGON: OOD CANCELS GOP ENGAGEMENT Sen. Bob Pack od (R) decided not to make himself an "easy target" for demonstr ors at OR's largest GOP meeting. Packwood announced he would not articipate in the 3/5-7 Dorchester at Seaside -- which he founded 29 years ago: "I have Conference of concluded that my presence will distract from the real focus the conference." Ex-state :upreme Court Justice Betty Roberts, man," who ran against Packwood in ~~74, called him the "radiation arguing that many GOPers no lon er want to be associated with him. Conference Pres. Peter Gra ~aid "there have been demonstrations everywhere else he' been," but he would have received a good reception at the co erence (Mapes, Portland OREGONIAN, 2/24). ======INSIDER COMMENTAR ======*15 DC STATEHOOD: NEW CONUNDRIA Clinton's election gives new DC statehood movement, but it remains unclear if and how e goal can be achieved. Activists on both sides have diffe nt ideas about 12 Page 43 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu *14 FLORIDA: CASTOR WEIGHING MACK CHALLENGE? Ft. Lauderdale SUN-SENTINEL reports FL Ed. Commis Betty Castor (D) is considering a run against Sen. Connie Mack (R) in 1 94. She met with DSCC chair Sen. Bob Graham (D-FL) last week in DC and is reported to be in negotiations with consultant Bob Squier (1/24). Squier partner Tom Ochs: "We're trying to do this. I think she's a great candidate" (TALL. DEMOCRAT, 1/23). SLADE TAPPED AS GOP CHAIR: Ex-state Sen. Tom Slade will replace Van Poole as FL GOP chair. Slade defeated GOP vice-Chair Sherry Plymale "by an unofficial count" of 136-96. Also elected -- Al Cardenas as vice-chair, "the first Cuban-American" to serve as FL GOP vice-chair (Regan, ORLANDO SENTINEL, 1/24). Slade "appeared to benefit from his refusal to accede to demands that he pledge to keep a controversial 'pro-life' plank in the party platform." For Slade, "what was thought to be a commanding lead over Plymale seemed to erode in the closing hours, as Plymale supporters worked the hotel's corridors, portraying Slade as the product of a bygone era and insensitive to women." Plymale backers passed out copies of a newspaper article "resurrecting a comment Slade made five years ago during a speech about an impending tax increase": "Excuse me ladies, but it's sort of like rape. Once you know it's coming, you might as well lay back and enjoy it." Slade "subsequently apologized for the comment, but said he had used the same phrase in other speeches in previous years without drawing criticism" (Fiedler, MIAMI HERALD, 1/24). Both the HERALD and SENTINEL noted attendance of Insurance Commis. Tom Gallagher, Sen. pres. Ander Crenshaw and Jeb Bush -- all potential candidates for Gov. in '94. TWO-COUNTY CREW: .Ex-Broward Co. Sheriff Nick Navarro (R) "says he may want" to run for Metro-Dade Co. Commis. But "there's a big problem, Navarro still lives in Ft. Lauderdale. And candidates for Metro-Dade Commission must live in the county." Attys for Navarro "are trying to find a loophole in the residency requirement," according to Navarro aide Henry "Kiki" Berger (Tanfani/Gonzalez, MIAMI HERALD, 1/23). The Commis. used to be elected county-wide, but now 13 commissioners will be elected in separate districts. Candidates have until 1/26 to qualify. *15 ILLINOIS: CAR TROUBLE NOW, TIME TO GET UNDER THE HOOD CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Neubauer & Brown report Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D-05) "charged taxpayers at least $68,250 to lease three vehicles that became his personal property." The vehicle transactions "appear to violate House rules that govern" how members of Congress use their official expense allowances. "They also raise questions about possible violations of federal laws." Rosty "leased the vehicles with his expense allowance under a provision that allows House members to maintain a 'mobile office' in their home districts." Since 2/87, "taxpayers have spent $1,050 every month" to lease Rosty•s "mobile offices," a van in • 87, minivan in '89 and a car in '91. Rosty "took ownership of the vehicles as soon as he began leasing them, and he still holds title to them," according to IL Sec/state records. By holding title to the cars, Rosty "could sell them any time and keep the proceeds." Many details of the car transactions "are unclear Page 44 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ,,,_.. .. to'1 ?\V ac :eo ~r:; 'E.O ... .. --· .. ·so -----··------ >,tot EO ITtO N 0I·'TH£ et.3§eterShllrn ffirme.5 Nelson may return to Florida politics Fornier tr.S. Rep. Bill Nelson la ~ about t0l$1.ni h.i!ii hat into PIOPLB & POLITICS the 199' gow:mor'a race. Nelson, you will re- member, i$ theGov. Democcat I..awton Chilea ! da· f cati::d. i n "'t. I 1990. I 9:S Now be _...; t wanta to re- turn the 1 to ttate 1 politi· cal &eene. BILL MEI.ION 11 ~ 1 am ':1.in.£ my optiorus open,'' NeJ.son} Ho aay11 tome hna a&ked him to take alook at a race af&inst U.S. Sen. Co!Ul.ie Maek: or a atate Cabi- net poat, but it's the govemor's race and Chile.a' low atanding with "t'otere t.n.t Mt his ere. Would be run if Chiles decide1 to run aga.W · "I don't want to &ee the Demo· mtk PartY havt a dea~h w11h, 11 N'allo.n uid Fri~ay. ·•1 haven1t ba«l one to cup ·It t.a.wton, but I don't w•m Democrats to be aecond..claaa citilen& in this state," Nelton Mid Chllt.a tailed to do mu.ch in bia 8:$t year i:1 office and. wou.ld certa.mty Jl'Jgt an elti:tion ii it were held now. "He has a chance cf that im- prov1ng if he has a 1ood &eillon and the econorqy is on the uptick," Ncl'°n ~d . "The next COl.lple of m.o.o.tha will tell the story.'' Page 45 of 74 .'>1 '..) v .1111. 1 0 so ·oi: ·so This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu rt C/T1-- I tVC- ;i I I~) q5 MCEWEN IN THE RED: AP's Rizzo reports Mc en's 1 92 campaign "did not report s campaign debt until well er the election, despite a federal law that requires prom disclosure." McEwen's current campaign spokesperson Gene Wi said "we were told we didn't commit any violations" alth gh "that's not the way the FEC says it works" (Cleveland P N DEALER, 2/13). WHO'S IN, WHO'S OUT: At Bruce Gudenkauf (R) and ex- Madiera mayor Mary Anne Ch 'stie (D) withdrew from the crowded field of candidates, an security guard Les Mann (D) was disqualified. Still · the running: McEwen, Portman, Nat'l Assn of Home Builders pr . Jay Buchert (R), Garland Crawford (R), Anderson Townshi rustee Bob Dorsey (R), Norwood city auditor Donnie Jones ( , Ku Klux Klan leader Van Loman (R) , atty Lee Hornbergerr, '92 Gradison foe/hospital technician Tom Chandler (D), busine sman Ray Mitchell (D), Ralph Applegate (D) and Robert McDilda ~,P' • Primary: 3/16. General: 5/4. ======50 STATE REPORT ======*12 FLORIDA: CHILES STANDING STILL LOW; 1 94 CONTENDERS RATED A Mason-Dixon Political/Media Research poll, conducted 2/5-7, surveyed 814 likely voters; margin of error+/- 3.5%. Subsamples: 407 Dem LVs, +/- 5%; 342 GOP LVs, +/- 5.5% (MIAMI HERALD, 2/13). Both Gov. Lawton Chiles (D) and Sen. Connie Mack (R) are up for re-election in '94, as are all of FL's state officials. Dems tested (all are considered likely Gov. candidates if Chiles doesn't seek a 2nd term): LG Buddy MacKay, AG Bob Butterworth, Education Commis. Betty Castor, Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. GOPers tested: Sec/State Jim Smith, Insurance Commis. Tom Gallagher, businessman Jeb Bush, Rep. Bill Mccollum, Rep. Porter Goss, Senate Pres. Ander Crenshaw. Bush and Smith have already indicated they will run for gov.; "Gallagher's intentions are the subject of widespread speculation" (Nickens, HERALD I 2/ 13) . RE-ELECT (ALL VOTERS) CHILES MACK FAV/UNFAV Re-elect 17% 43% Chiles 31%/ 42% Consider other 43 43 Mack 52 / 20 Replace 36 8 Don't know 4 6 OEMS VOTERS FAV/UNFAV ID GOP VOTERS FAV/UNFAV ID Chiles 36%/ 29% 100% Mack 62%/ 12% 95% MacKay 42 / 13 89 Bush 32 / 21 91 Butterworth 52 I 2 89 Gallagher 32 I 8 81 Castor 39 I lo 78 Smith 31 I 3 70 Frederick 13 I 1 46 McColl um 27 I 1 57 Crenshaw 12 I 8 49 Goss 18 I 1 40 Mason-Dixon's Joffee: "To be fair, it's a good time to be a senator but a bad time to be a (gov. ] " (ORLANDO SENTINEL, 2/13). 15 Page 46 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu DIFFERENT CHILES NUMBERS: A FL Dem Party poll, conducted 1/29-31 by Garin-Hart Strategic Research, surveyed 602 likely voters; margin of error +/- 4%. Chiles' job rating: Exe/Good 39%, Fair 38%, Poor 21% (a 17-point positive increase since 6/92). Also, Chiles was considered a change for the better over predecessor Bob Martinez (R) by 49-27% (G-H release, 2/12). *13 ILLINOIS: ROSTY LOSES LEAK COMPLAINT A federal judge "dismissed a complaint" by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D-IL) that federal prosecutors leaked information to reporters about his grand jury investigation. Judge John Garrett Penn dismissed the case on the basis of sworn affidavits from DC us Atty Jay Stephens, ex-AG Wm Barr, FBI dir. William Sessions and 71 other officials that they did not leak information contained in the seven TV, newspaper and magazine reports about which Rostenkowski complained. Penn said a hearing would be "a waste of the court's resources." Stephens said substantial progress has been made in the probe into "possible embezzlement from the House Post Office, matters concerning campaign funds and attempts to obstruct the investigation." Prosecutors are trying to determine if Rostenkowski and others "illegally converted government vouchers or campaign checks into cash through transactions disguised as stamp purchases" (Briggs, CHICAGO SUN TIMES, 2/13). *14 OKLAHOMA: GRAND JURY PROBING WALTERS' CAMPAIGN RECONVENES The grand jury reconvenes this week to continue its probe of allegations of financial wrongdoing in Gov. David Walters' (D) 1 90 campaign. The grand jury is preparing to question Dan Cooney, Walters' chief fund-raiser and 1 90 dep. manager, and atty Larry Brawner, a close advisor and fund-raiser. Brawner is suspected of giving more than $50,000 in donations; OK law limits contributions to $5,000 per person. Cooney: "We played by the rules. Not only did I not do anything wrong, but I don't know anybody (who did) or any other improprieties that went on during the campaign." Brawner: "I am not going to talk about it." The probe, directed by OK AG Susan Loving and Oklahoma Co. DA Robert Macy, will hear testimony from Brawner, his law partner-wife Jacque, and the Brawners' relatives, friends, and associates. Also to reappear: OK Insurance fund atty Gary Bova, and workers compensation atty Michael Utter. The grand jury has been hearing testimony "four to five days every [month]." John Dahl, Walters' former civil defense dir., was indicted 8/21/92, and Tommy Alsip, former OK Nat'l Guard leader on 9/30/92, both for misdemeanor campaign charges. In 1/93, the grand jury issued 3 sealed indictments after hearing testimony from Sidney Clarke, Walters' informal 1 90 campaign chair, who was suspected of giving $36,000, and atty Richard Bell, suspected of donating $29,000. Jurors meet through 2/19, maybe 2/20 (DAILY OKLAHOMAN, 2/14). 16 Page 47 of 74 BOB DOLE This document10 :202 is from- 408 the collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,MAR University 11 of'93 Kansas 15:46 No.008 P.02 t>AT!l: 3/ll/93 http://dolearchives.ku.edu 'l'Ot StJSAN NI:IMKLA FROM; J~FF WAtTtR ~l LATSST POLLING DATA ON SENATOR kAC~ MASON/DIXON (Early March) CM 1 0 ~•eleot was 43 OM•• Favorablo/tJn:l!'avorable 51(120 Arthu.i: J. J'.inkeletein, Jr (3/'3/93) popula~ Clinton is enouqh that t~de ~ven hia brinqe Lawton Chiles ~p n\Ul\O•u ~arHer w&y from thie ye•r which h&d him in the mid 20 Th&t 'o J\nd below av•n Fl.od.o. tr•nd ~eema to ~~l• in Florid& riiht now. CM'• lateet tavon.ble/\J.nfavorabl• 2"1/2: 1. With 2i1 &nd is tioltet 5plitt.l)U CM is up with whit•, eonservatlv~ Demoo~ats he's up 3'1/2:l. CM io strong- with tho middle-olan. His stronqeet qroup il'l tbe 3ti .... OK crowd with the above 75K aa his n&xt st~onqest qro~p. Our poll. p~ople 1how1 not talking about taxta, jo};)is, 8P4trtd.inq etc. They are focusftd on out•. Should 001.2oh it by oy.i.ng, eut apending," "you can't t.rvet Clinton to r••.l.ly De~ ax·• ha~d Clftar Pe.rot voteiu and women in Florida. CM _,.,...~_.....------I MMrr ....-...-•. .., .. ------. .. ~... ______. .. .,-...... ··--··------·····------·..... "- ••·---.--•·.... - ·- · '1t •.. ·· ·----~-· -· ·" . ·--- ·····------· ·- Page 48 of 74 BOB DOLE This document10 : 202-408 is from the collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,MAR University 11'93 of Kansas 15:46 No.008 P.03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu Ochs, the Democratic, media consultant, said MACK1s mgs in public opinion polls are "good but not great" Ochs argues that CASTOR's ets include her name identification among Floridians, her association with educaf and her gender. CASTOR's stewardship of the state1s e ational system would be a likely campaign topic. She recently complained that ing for Florida's public schools has gone up just 8 percent over five years, while e1 mcnt has increased 21 percent. To improve the schools a make the tax dollars stretch further, CASTOR has pushed a reform package called icprint 2000 that would give greater power to school districts to raise pcrfonnam~e. d of Story Reached DOCUMENT= 8 OF 28 PAGE= 1 Of 2 ACCESS# APOL97641 HEADLlNE Friend Says CASTOR Considering U.S. Senate Bid LENGTH ESTIMATED INFORMATION UNITS: I.7 Words: 171 DATE Q!/23/93 SOURCE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLITICAL SERVICE (APOL) Origin: TAMP A) Fla. Category: Campaign Story (Copyright 1993. The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved) ------~.- T A?\.1P A, Fla. (AP) - State Education Cornmissioner Betty CASTQR is considering running against Republican lJ.S. Sen. Connie MACK in 1994, a friend said_ "She has to decide whether to run for education commissioner again," said Cathy Kelly, 11 a friend and te~tchers union lobbyist in Tallahassee, 1 think she is considering (the senate race), along with other things. 11 While in Washington for the presidential inaugural, CASTOR met with U.S. Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., newly appointed chainnan of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. She also plans discussions with the media finn run by Robe1t Squier, a 11 consultant with ties to Graham, fJ "We're hying to do this, said Tom Ochs, a partner in Squier's firm . "I think she's a great candidate.'' CASTOR, 51, became the first woman elected to the Cabinet when she wo11 her post in 1986, She was re-elected for a see,;ond four-year term in 1990. She is a former state senator, Hillsborough County commissioner and League of Women Voters leader. MACK, a three-term congressman and former Tampa banker, is completing his first term. End of Story Reached DOCUMENT= 9 Of 28 PAGE-= 1 OF 4 ACCESS# STPT617648 HEADLINE Graham's loyalties will be tested in riew job Byline; BRENT KALLESTAD Credit: Associated Press Series: ANALYSIS LENGTH ESTIMATED INFORMATION UNITS: 4.5 Words: 613 DATE 01/22/93 SOURCE ST. PETERSBURG TIMES (STPT) Edition: CITY Section: TAMPA BAY AND STATE Page: 6B Origin: TALLAIJ.ASSEE (Copyright 1993) U.S. Sen. Bob Graham will be a powerful figure whe11 it comes to getting Democrats elected to the Senate in 1994, but he has a big the Senate in 1994, but he has a big dilemma when it comes to his home state. The second-term U.S . senator is the Democrat with clout for 1994 when it comes to picking which Senate races get priority - and campaign money - in his party. ANALYSIS n As chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee_, the former two-term governor will get pressure from longtime friends in Florida to i;pend a lot of money to tty to defeat Republican Connie MACK. MACK probably will be opposed by a longtime Graham acquaintance in his second- Page 49 of 74 BOB DOLE This documentID : 202-408-5 is from the collections117 at the Dole Archives,Mr=lR University 11 of'93 Kansas 15:47 No.008 P.04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu term bid. But Graham has to handicap the races. He can't let sentimentality get in his way of helping Democrats nationally. ''The standards that will be applied will be universally applied and not rendered on some parochial or emotional basis, 0 said Graham spokesman Ken Klein . "When it comes to money1 Sen. Graham will remind people that his heritage is from Scotland_" It won't be easy to knock off MACK, who sits on the Appropriations Committee and also is being suggested as a possible running mate for the 1996 Republican presidentia.1 nominee_ What if Betty CASTOR, now Florida's education c<>mmissioner 1 decides to mn for MACK's seat? Or Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay, who was defeated by MACK in 1988? 11 MACK's strength may actually make life a little more pleasant for Bob Graham," said Republican strategist J. M. "Mac" Stipanovich. "He'll be able to say a little more pleasantly, 'This is not a race we can win.' It'll be kind oflike the Graham race." Graham won by nearly a 2-1 margin in November over Republican Bill Grant, who was forced to run his campaign without any financial help from the Republican Senate Campaign Committee. Graham has 22 Democratic colleagues faced with re-election fights, and while just 12 Republicans are on the 1994 ballot, there are some like Minnesota.1s Dave Durenberger with real problems. "If you look at that list, by any measure it would be a challenging cycle for the 11 Democrats based on math or political analysis1 Klein said. Furthermore, Florida's two senators have worked closely the past four years, and their professional relationship has spawned a close personal friendship . They live a couple of houses apart on the same street in the district and their staffs mingle socially as well. "They're good for Florida," said Panama City automobile dealer Tommy Thomas, longtime Republican power brohr who supported Graham's re-election bid last year. "It's a very good combination. And you've got a balance: a moderate liberal and a conservative. 11 - The MACK camp knows Graham has some tough dec.isions to make on allocating campaign dollars. "He's got a role to play and we understand thatj" said Mitch Bainwol1 administrative assistant for MACK. "I think they said they'd fund the race if it was competitive and that certainly remains to be seen." Graham's new job, generally a two-year assignment, wasn't one he lobbied to get. He decided to accept it only aikr much thought "Ile weighed what the job would entail in terms oftime and travel against his Senate duties and family responsibilities," Klein said . 11 The appeal was a chance to join the leadership, to be at the table on a regular basis with the Senate leadership and with the White House on key issues." Graham will be measured in large part. by how well the Democrats fare in the 1994 Senate races, an off-year election that will reflect President-elect Bill Clinton's performance. But in Florida, Bob Graham wlll disappoint somebody_ He has to take sides. @Art: BLACK AND WHITE PHOTO, Times files @Art Caption: Bob Graham End of Sto1y Page 50 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas J http://dolearchives.ku.edu I 1.. I March 12, 1993 MEMORANDUM TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: NINA OVIEDO ~\\~ SUBJECT: AETNA ) \)\r- Ron E. Compton, CEO, Aetna, will be accompanying you on your flight to Florida (bio attached). [Apparently, Mr. Compton is completely "apolitical".] According to Kathleen Harrington, Aetna has not taken a position on the Clinton package. However, the Administration has been pressuring them for an endorsement. Mr. Compton may have some general questions about the President's proposal and how you see the process working. He may also have general questions about "health care" particularly price controls. (Please see Vicki's talking points.) Aetna, like the other large firms, has pulled out of the Health Insurance Association of America (HIAA). HIAA has become the voice for small insurance companies. And although large firms stand to benefit the most from "managed competition," they felt that HIAA would not be representing their best interests. REMINDER: Zoe Baird is the General Counsel of Aetna. There remains some sensitivity and "political" concerns over her continued employment. Page 51 of 74 MAR 08 '93 05=56PMThis documentAETNA GOVT is from RtheELHT collections DC at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.3 http://dolearchives.ku.edu RONALD E. COMPTON Ronald E. Comoton is Chairman, ?resident and Chief Executive Officer of Aetna Life and Casualty Company. A native of Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Co~pton graduated from Northwestern University in 1954 with a bachelor's degree in philosophy. He joined Aetna's former Casualty and Su~ety Division as an underwriter the same year. After a series of increasingly responsible home off ice and field underwriting positions, Mr. Compton was appointed Assistant Secretary and Countrywide Underwriting Officer in 1968. He was nam~d Assistant Vice President of the Commercial Casualty Division in 1972, and General Manager of Aetna's Pittsburgh and Philadelphia offices in 1975 and 1979, respectively. In November 1980, Mr. Compton ~as named Senior Vice Presiaent of American Re-Insurance Company. He was promoted to Executive Vice Presi.dent in November 1981 and named President of the subsidiary in January l983. Page 52 of 74 ~003 03 -' ~J8 ~-~8 '';?J 06=56PtThis1 documentAETNA GOVTis from theRELHT collections DC at theCORPOR.\TE Dole Archives, 'IG~lT University of Kansas P.4 http://dolearchives.ku.edu Ronald E. Compton -page 2- rn March l.987, Mr. Compton returned to Aetna as Senior Vice President and Executive Assistant to the Office of the Chairman. He then joined the Off ice of the Chairman in November as Executive Vice President. In July 1988, he was appointed President and a Director of Aetna. On November 22, 19Sn, Mr. Compton was elected Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, and he assumed these additional responsibilities effective March 1, 1992. Mr. Compton is a member of the Geneva Association and The Business Roundtable. He is a Director of the Connecticut Business and Industry Association (CBIA), the Connecticut Business for Education Coalition (CBEC), the Healthcare Leadership Council and the Connecticut Opera. In addition, he is a cooperating Director of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM}. He also serves as a Trustee for the University of Hartford, The Bushnell and Carnegie Hall. He and his wife, Nancy, live in Connecticut and have three qrown children, Erika, Barl:>ara and Craig. 11/92 Page 53 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HEALTH CARE TALKING POINTS MARCH 12, 1993 + THIS WEEK THIRTY-FIVE REPUBLICAN SENATORS MET WITH THE FIRST LADY, HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON, TO DISCUSS HEALTH CARE REFORM. DURING OUR MEETING, MRS. CLINTON EMPHASIZED THE PRESIDENT'S STRONG COMMITMENT TO REFORMING AMERICA'S HEALTH CARE SYSTEM. WE WELCOMED HER INPUT AND HER CANDOR ABOUT THE WORK OF THE WHITE HOUSE TASK FORCE. + WHAT BECAME EVIDENT DURING OUR MEETING IS THAT MRS. CLINTON -- AND THE PRESIDENT -- WILL SUFFER NO SHORTAGE OF ADVICE IN THIS ENDEAVOR. + SENATE REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN DEEPLY IMMERSED IN THE ISSUE OF HEALTH CARE REFORM FOR OVER TWO YEARS NOW, SINCE THE CREATION OF OUR HEALTH TASK FORCE, ABLY CHAIRED BY SENATOR CHAFEE. + IF ONE POINT WAS EMPHASIZED MORE THAN ANY OTHER DURING OUR MEETING IT IS THAT, NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, HEALTH CARE IS AN ISSUE THAT CRIES OUT FOR BIPARTISAN COOPERATION. IT WILL BE NEARLY IMPOSSIBLE TO PASS ANY MAJOR REFORM WITHOUT IT. + WHILE WE WELCOME CONTINUED MEETINGS WITH THE FIRST LADY AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE TASK FORCE, WHAT IS ESSENTIAL TO THIS PROCESS IS THAT THESE GATHERINGS MOVE FORWARD FROM "GET-TO- KNOW-YOU" SESSIONS, TO REAL BIPARTISAN SUBSTANTIVE NEGOTIATIONS ON RESPONSIBLE HEALTH CARE REFORM. + WE HAVE EXPENDED ENORMOUS RESOURCES TO BUILD THE FINEST HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD. UNFORTUNATELY, MR. PRESIDENT, IT IS A SYSTEM THAT FAILS TO INCLUDE ALL AMERICANS AND THAT IS CONSUMING MORE AND MORE OF OUR RESOURCES. + WHILE MY COLLEAGUES AND I ARE JUST AS EAGER TO ADDRESS THESE VERY REAL PROBLEMS IN OUR SYSTEM, WHAT CONCERNS US -- AND WHAT WE EMPHASIZED TO THE FIRST LADY -- IS THAT WE NOT DESTROY WHAT WE KNOW TO BE THE GOOD AND STRONG POINTS OF OUR CURRENT SYSTEM -- OR IGNORE THE REALITIES OF THE NEEDS OF A DIVERSE POPULATION IN A COUNTRY THE SIZE OF OURS. + WE ALSO NEED TO PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE NEEDS OF OUR RURAL POPULATION. RURAL HEALTH CARE IS NOT A MINIATURE VERSION OF URBAN HEALTH -- I HAVE QUESTIONED FOR SOME TIME HOW MANAGED COMPETITION WILL WORK IN RUSSELL, KANSAS, FOR EXAMPLE, WHERE THERE ARE ONLY A COUPLE OF DOCTORS. + THE CHALLENGE IS TO DEVELOP A FAIR AND EQUITABLE HEALTH CARE STRATEGY TO MAKE HEALTH CARE AVAILABLE TO ALL AMERICANS THROUGH A COMPETITIVE PRIVATE SECTOR HEALTH CARE SYSTEM -- WITH THE GOVERNMENT SERVING AS A BACK UP FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NO ACCESS TO PRIVATE INSURANCE. Page 54 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu + PERHAPS THE REAL CHALLENGE IS TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WITHOUT RAVAGING THE ECONOMY -- WITHOUT HURTING SMALL BUSINESS AND WITHOUT FURTHER STRAINING OUR THINNING BUDGET. + AS A GROUP, REPUBLICANS CONTINUE TO BE FULLY COMMITTED TO REFORMING OUR HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM. WE CONTINUE TO MEET CONSISTENTLY ON A WEEKLY BASIS AND WILL REMAIN COMMITTED UNTIL HEALTH CARE COSTS ARE CONTAINED AND ALL AMERICANS HAVE ACCESS TO THE SYSTEM. PRICE CONTROLS + DURING THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, CLINTON SAID REPEATEDLY THAT HIS HEALTH CARE PLAN, WHICH RELIES ON A COMBINATION OF COMPETITION AND GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF CERTAIN PRIVATE SECTOR INDUSTRIES, INCLUDING THE PHARMACEUTICAL, INSURANCE, AND PROVIDER GROUPS, COULD FINANCE CARE FOR THE UNINSURED. + BUT, WHILE CLINTON IS TRYING TO CUT HEALTH CARE SPENDING, HE WILL TRY TO COVER THE THIRTY-SEVEN MILLION UNINSURED AMERICANS. THESE TWO GOALS SEEM CONTRADICTORY. + TO FIX THIS PROBLEM, CLINTON IS CONSIDERING SEVERAL OPTIONS: 1. TAXING INSURANCE PREMIUMS 2. RAISING CORPORATE TAXES 3. INTRODUCING A VALUE-ADDED TAX 4. TAXING SOME HEALTH CARE PREMIUMS (THOSE THAT COVER SERVICES NOT INCLUDED IN THE BASIC BENEFIT PACKAGE) 5. A SERIES OF "SIN" TAXES ON TOBACCO, ALCOHOL, GUNS, AND OTHER PRODUCTS WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO HEALTH PROBLEMS. 6. GOVERNMENT PRICE REGULATION OF THE HEALTH INDUSTRY. THIS INCLUDES PLACING CAPS ON INSURANCE PREMIUMS, DOCTORS FEES, AND DRUG PRICES (COLLECTIVELY KNOWN AS "GLOBAL BUDGETS"). + THE PUBLIC MAY VIEW THIS AS AN AGGRESSIVE APPROACH TO CONTROLLING COSTS AS WELL AS A FAST TIMETABLE FOR ACHIEVING UNIVERSAL ACCESS. ON THE OTHER HAND, THESE HEALTH INDUSTRY GROUPS WILL OPPOSE PRICE CAPS, CLAIMING THEY WILL PRODUCE RATIONING, SUBSTANDARD LEVELS OF CARE, WAITING LINES, AND INSURANCE PRICE INCREASES FOR THE HEALTHIER SEGMENTS OF THE POPULATION -- IN EFFECT, DESTROYING THE BEST QUALITIES THAT THE U.S. HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM HAS TO OFFER. Page 55 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE INDEPENDEKT ·----·------PRODUCm OPERATES THE MAJORITY 10 BARRB.S A OF U.S. STRIPPER WW.S-WEU6 DAY OR LESS. THESE WELLS, PRODlJCJNG HOWEVER. PAOOUCE 20'Ml OF DOMESTIC Of!. AND 13" OF NATURAL GAS. 85~ OF THE WELLS OPERATWG IN THE WB.i.S, 480.000 OF THEM WITH U.S. ARE STRIPPER OVER 2.8 SllUON BARRB..S OF RESERVES. OVER 100 MIU.ION BARRB.S 5'NCE 1988. OF OIL PER YEAR HAVE BEEN THE FUU OEDUCTIBIUTY LOST FROM STRIPPER WELL ABANDONMENTS. OF PERCENTAGE DEPt..ETION Ut«>ER HQ.PRJL TO THE ENEAQY BILL WILL BE ESPECIAU MAJNTAlNlfG ANl tNCREASFNG PAOOUCTION Y HEl..PRJL BY STHIPPER WEU PRODUCERS. CASE A CASEB TYPE OF TAXPAYER SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP, PARTNERSHIP. S CORP. AVERAGEDAILYPRODUCnON 96 OIL 110BOE1D " .NA1VRAL GAS 7.M6 2196 REGUt.AR TAXABLE INCOME ~l.ARTNC (AJ .. . .:. ,. ~~~9\~L~ ":,''iifa · • ·, • ~11=~~~, , ~l![j '. .. NEW CAPITAL AVAllABLE FOR DRILJ.JNQ 118,IJIJO AFTER ENERGY BILL -17, 100 REDUCTION IN TAX DUE TO EUlllNATION OFMIT PENALTY ON: (10096} flOf'J -0- (IMO) Page 56 of 74 PliliWJSMJas: bk JS! .ams JS., •• ;: i!!Xd lJi • ' This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu OVEFi ~OF INOEPEN>Bff PRODUCERS EARN GROSS INCOME OF LESS TibW $1 MtWON. OVER 5"i OPERATE THEIR BUSWESSES AS INDMOtJALS - E1THER AB SOLE PROPRErOAS, S CORPORATIONS, OR PARlNERSHIPS ...ARE SMALL BUSIME.SSES WITH 20 OR FEWER FULL TIME EMPLOYEES. OYER-«* OF THE NA.T\JRAL GAS PAODUCED IN ntE U.S. IS BY SMALL PAN'ATElY HELD COMPANIES SUCH AS TI-IESE. 77'Ml OF Tt£ CAPITAL INVESTBJ IN ORWNG IS INTERHALL Y GBERATEO. THE FULL DEDUCTIBILITY OF DRILLING COSTS AND DEPlETIOH IS CRfTJCAL TO lHEIR AlllITY TO REPLACE RESERVES. CASEC CASED TYPE OF TA.\'.PA YS"R SOLE PROPRIErORSHIP, Pl4RTNERSHIP. S CORP. REGULAA TAXABLE INCOME $751,400 $859.800 ·;~~1¥ ~· ~ . .:· -:_: .. ~Mb ··:;~~:;:/ff~ ;. ('' 11=\\, _ • ... : ~ .• -- ...... ,,,._ ~ .• . . .. · .•!::··.:· '··.·· .. -·. ~ .· .. -: L.J . ·: :~=~~_:::.=;:::;; ' ! ·'~:''..}. ~\!;}:,··:an• .;·;,><> ·:~.'.:\ ~~ ::::: ;:~r NEW CAPtrAL AVAJl.ABLE FOR ORILJ.ING $110.700 AFTER ENERGY BLL $338,500 REDUCTION Iii TAX DUE TO EUMINATION OF AMT PENAL1Y ON: DEPLETION (SM) OEPLETlON IDC3 (4215) IDCs Page 57 of 74 ... 4 a ar 4USU&AMlit&4MUi&S 'l t SENT This document3- is1 2-from93 the collections at the DoleVAN Archives, NESS University FELDMA of N~Kansas 313162648446 ;# 4/ 7 BY: http://dolearchives.ku.edu OIL AND GAS TAX RELIEF The recently passed energy bill importance contains a tax provision o~ to indapendent produoer& of oil and 9aa. Th• provision generally remove• two typea .from of oil and qaa deduction$ th• liflt of so called "alternativ• minimum tax preferences" Deductions for p•rcG~tase depletion .. :intangible and • limited amount of drillinq ooets will no lonqer be subject to the ' altern•tive minimum tax. This not only inoreases !benefits' aa•ooiated the tax with oil and . qas inve•t•ents but also ;reat1y •implif ies th• tax raturn pr•paration proc•••· appli•• only to Tha new law independent producer• of oil and qaa, and is etf•ctiva tor tax yeare beqinninq att•r 1992. Th• apecif1ca on the law change beq1nninq ar• •• follow•: for tax years atter 1992 thare will be a COlllplet• r•p•al lprerarence tr•atmant tor perQenta9e ot the 'lpreterenoa depletion, a repeal of the tr•etmant of intanqibla drilling coat• •ubject ~o' limit (alternative mini~ua to a taxable inCOJle oan•t be reduced by 1more than 30t due to the repeal IDC) of the preference traatment of and a complete repeal of the ACB (adjuatad cUt"rent capitalization rules earninq•) I tor post 1992 intangible drilling eosta and ACE p•rcantaqe depl•tion deductions. Al•o, •apecial en•rqy tha •o called I deduction" tor alternative •inimum tax was lrap•al•d. An indepandent producer i• an individual, eo~poratlon partnership or operating an oil Ana 9as .xplgration and develop:ment company and qanerally •xelude~ eampani•• with inte9rated refining and marketinq divisions. Th• inteqratad companies, "majors", are known aa the larqer oil l:lnd q~s companies. The tax laws axcludo th• majors trom taking p•rcentag• intanqibla dapletion and drilling co•t deductions and th~• the excluded trom major• are th• relief provi•ions P••••d in the energy bill. ITn& independents are the "little !industry guysn in the oil and qae and have had a ~itf icult time stayinq in bUsin••• the alternative minimum tax penalti•• due to treatment iapos•d upon them. The of percentage depletion and int•ngible drillin~ as preference items co•t• tor alternative •ininrum ta~ had tha Affect of ~enyin9 th• regular, ordinary and naoeaaary business ~o the oil and gas produc•r. deductions taxing In ~ffect the tax •Y•t&I' was net the tflXpayer•a income~ it was taxinq ta~payer'• orJting capital. th• a alt•rnativ• minimUll tax ig a ••~ond n&ura that l•v•l of tax designed tQ companies with •om• po&itive meaaure of •conomio income pay at least som• amount of tax. Thia esignatinq aoma i• ochieved by tax deduction• as "P~•f•r•nc•" deduo~ion• and hus limitinq the daduction•• tax b•neti~. inimwn tax The alternative ayatem requires a taxp&yer to add-back his praterence eduction•, to the extant they war• taken as edueti.ons by reqular tax the taxpayer, to his ''regular" taxable income. Page 58 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas FELDMAN~ 313162648446;# SENT BY : 3-12-93 http://dolearchives.ku.edu12:30 VAN NESS 5/ 7 T is creates wnat i1 called an alternative minimum. taxable 1 come. The tax rat~s for !lternativa minimum tax are curr•ntly 2 t for individuals and 20• for corporations. Tb• ta¥payer c mpar•~ his alternative ~inimum tax to the tax eoaputad under t • regular tax syetem. His tax liability ia the gr•ater ot tha t o taxes. Thus the tax be~efit of the preference d9duction is n llitied. Page 59 of 74 SENT BY: This document3-12-93 is from the collections12:2 9at the DoleVAN Archives, NESS University FELDMA of KansasN~ 313162648446; # 3/ 7 http://dolearchives.ku.edu AMT REJJEF AND ITS IMPORTANCE TO INDEPF.NDENT PRODUCERS e &ergy Bill contains significant alternative minimum tax (AMT) relief for Independent p ucers. The proviiion, effective for taxable years beginni.nJ after December 31, 1992: * Repeal• the current noodeducriblllty of lntan&ible driJling cost (IDC) and percentage depletion under the AMT a11d • n1m1m1es the AMT adjusted current earningl (ACE) add-back of me and percentage depletion. • To prevent taxpayers from i.erolq·out their AMT liability. rhe proposal includes a cap on the extent to which alternative minimum taxable income (AMTI) can be reduced by the amount of •prdcrcnce me• tba.t would be nondeductible imdcr current law. The cap oquab 30% of AMTI in the firti year an.cl 40% thereafter. The "pteference IDC" amount is equal to the IDC that COOld not be amortized in the current year to the extent it exceeds 6'" of net oil and &U income. • This addition to national energy legislation add1 a critical element tluu wu conspicuously missing from the OTigi.na.l legislation and addresses the tu priority of indeptndcl\t producers nationwide. • Independents drill SS" of the oil and 1u wells in the United States. over two-third of these independcrtt! arc small, ()fteQ family-run, businesses with less than twenty employees. The AMT in its current form has an apecially punitive impact on these &mall producers, sin1Jin1 out independentJ and denyiaa them the deduction of their most fundamental ordinary and necessary business expenses -- IDC and percentage depletion. Based on a recent survey, 17% to 259' more domestic wells wo\lld have I been I drilled in 1990 but for the AMT. IOC can equal u much u 80 ... of the out-of·pocket c:oat1 of drilling a new well. ·I Be.c&Llse the amount of JDC that currently C8Jl be deducted. under tho AMT is tied to a producer'• net income from oil and gasJ a11o production and prices drop, lCA& and less of the cash expenditw'el made for IDC are deductible. • Pcrcentqe depletion, also currently denied under the AMT* allows producers to replace incttasingly costly reserves and prevents the premature abandonmecn of many properties. Once well• are abandoned, it ii oost prohibitive to implement enhanced recover)' techniques that could potentially recover u much as 60 billion barrels of oil and 74 billion barrels-of-oil-equivalent of naiunl gas that are yet to be discovered using new, emagin1 technolol)'. • The AMT 1elief in tho eneriy bill is substantial. It will open the door for significant new capUal investment in domestic drilling And• at the same time. provide a needed boo1t to mar&inal stripper wo.11 prod~ti.on. Page 60 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TO: Senator Dole m: ~cy RE: Team 100 Meeting Saturday, March 13 *You will be meeting with approximately 40 people--Team 100 members and their wives. *They are expecting the usual--a few minues of informal remarks, and then Q&A. *On a related matter, Mrs. Dole has been thinking about approaching Max Fisher to become involved with the Red Cross-- either serving on the Board of Governors or through some other way. *I mentioned to her today that you would be seeing Max this weekend. She asked me to ask you to mention to Max--without mentioning the possibility of the Board of Governors--that she will-be calling him to talk about the Red Cross. She's d in learning from you what his reaction is. Page 61 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MINUTE BY MINUTE TEAM 100 SPRING NATIONAL :MEETING THE BREAKERS MARCH 13, 1993 407-655-6611 - Mai.a. number (\ . \>"' ;;~I>"' FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1223 \>l~~li'~~~ ~~~ I ~ /_I'\) I I~ APPROX. 12 pm WN. AD, DAZ, MH arrive the Breakers. l:OOPM DAZ, AD to meet with Denise LeBel to discuss final arrangments. 3:00PM Starlight Room C available for registration office installation. Telephone number in Registration office is 407-655-8458 or 407-655~8411. 5:30PM Senator Dole to arrive at West Palm Beach Airport Transportation to be provided by Ray Durden Contact: Joanne Newman (Ansel's office) (407)394·3933 SATIJRDAY. MARCH 13. 19?3 7:30AM DAZ goes to the Beach Club and Starlight A for check of space. Beach Club seating should be determined Friday at 2:00 PM (indoor or outdoor). Starlight A • place table tents, check mikes, check reftcshrnent stand. check seating for 60, pads, pencils, etc. Mies: Table mies scattered around hollow square and five mies on speaker side of square (in front of Window Wall). AD reports to Starlight C for registration. Chairman Barbour and Max M. Fisher to meet in Barbour's fllite at the Breakers Hotel. 7:4SAM Beach Club should be ready to serve. I ' ' I ' ~----~- · ---'-· ~~ · - ·· -- · ·-'---...-...-~ . · ·- --~------··-···. &11.ia Page 62 of 74 86'E'd P8PU8"l---"< 3 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu S:OOAM REGISTRATION OPENS IN STARLIGHT C BUFFET BREAKFAST BEGINS AT THE BEACH CLUB. DAZ moves into the Starlight C to assist \\-ith registation. Senator Dole departs Breakers for Ritz Carlton Transportation: Ray Durden 9:30AM Buffet breakfast concludes· Breakers staff.needs to assist with directing guests to Starlight A for meeting. 9:45.AM WN. MCA, MH report to the Starlight A for meeting, greet guests. 9:SOAM WN greets Max. Fisher and escorts to table Senator Dole departs Ritz Carlton for Breakers Transportation: Ray Durden 9:55 AM DA2 greets Chairman Barbour and escorts to table. 10:00 AM BRIEFING BEG.INS IN STARLIGHT A All speakers to be seated in front of Win.dew Wall. Vince Ricardel a.rriYes for photo shoot of meeting. Max M. Fisher begins welcoming remarks. 10:05 Al\{ Max M'. Fisher begins introduction of Haley Barbour. Haley Barbour begins fifteen trJnutes of remarks and then fifteen minutes of questions and answers. 10:09AM DAZ moves to Starlight C to relieve AD, so she can greet Senator Dole. 10:15 AM AD staging at door of Breakers to greet Senator Dole 10:20Al\.{ Senator Dole arrives at the Breakers from the Ritz Carlton and is greeted by Alison Daly. Escorted to Starlight A. introduced to Max Fisher and shown his seat. 2 20d 'lf'U,"! O ;::> "1, .L "!' N · d 3 l1! * :W d 9 0 : 2 l S Page6 'c;63 ofl 74 . E:: 0 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 10:35 AM Max M. Fisher begins introduction of Senator Bob Dole. Senator Dole begins fifteen minutes of formal remarks a.nd then fifteen minutes of questions and answers. ll:OS AM Max M. Fisher introduces Robert A Mosbacher. Robert A. Mosbacher begins ten minutes of remarks. 11:15 AM Max M. Fisher begins pan.el discussion. Panelists to include: Chainnan Haley Barbour Senator Bob Dole 12:00PM Panel discussion concludes and Max M. Fisher begins remarks about the future of Team 100. 12:30PM Meeting concludes. Chairman Barbour meets with James 1.rwin (Prospect) Location: Chairman Barbours suite 12:4SPM DAZ, AD, WN complete seating for dinner and break down registration office. Hand over seating cards and reconfirm numbers on tables. 3:SOPM Senator Dole departs Breakers for Seaview • Transportation: Ray Durden 6:4SPM AD, DAZ have seating charts available. 7:00PM Cocktails begin in the Circle Dining Room. Billy Duke duo begins. 7:15PM Jac:k Kemp arrives. 7;40PM Chimes to go off for guests to be seated. AD/DAZ. to have seating chvts available. 7:4SPM Max M. Fisher welcomes everyone and begins introduction of 1!.ck Kemp. Jack Kemp begins about 20 minutes of remarks. 8:15 PM Dinner begins. Billy Duke trio begins. 3 ··----·· --'-· ~ ---"-______...... , ______..._ ___ ~------·:-.:·_.f!..__:_.· --~--~~·~- Page 64 of 74 ~6'E"d P..3PU~"+ X 3 This document is fromMax the collections M. Fistler at the to Dole give Archives, Champagne University toast of Kansas to T eam 100. http://dolearchives.ku.edu lO:OOPM Dinner concludes. Billy Duke S-piece band begins for dancing. 12:00AM Event c:oncludea. ~lJNPAY, MABCH lf. 1993 Staff return to Washington. 4 ~------~~------·-·---..------2•1...... Page 65 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TEAM 1 0 0 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL F I N A N C E TENTATIVE AGENDA COMMITTEE TEAMlOO NATIONAL MEETING SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1993 THE BREAKERS PALM BEACH, FLORIDA (407) 655-6611 SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1993 8:00 AM TO 9:30 AM BUFFET BREAKFAST Casual Attire The Beach Club The Breakers 8:00 AM TO 12:00 PM REGISTRATION Starlight C The Breakers 10:00 AM TO 12:30 PM BRIEFING AND MEETING Casual Attire Starlight A Guest Speakers include: RNC Chainnan Haley Barbour Senator Robert Dole The Breakers 7:00 PM TO 11:00 PM COCKTAIL RECEPTION, DINNER AND DANCING Sports Coat and Tie Circle Dining Room The Breakers Guest speaker: The Honorable Jack Kemp 3 10 Fl RST ST . SE WASHINGTON , OC 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 8 6 3 8 7 2 0 FAX 202 863 8634 PAID FOR BY THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE Page 66 of 74 ' - - f This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Spending, Taxes, Deficit Up! 1993-1998 $400 - Taxes 350 ,__ +337 Billion 300 '-- Deficit 1998 250 ,___ 228 Billion Spending 200 ,___ +189 Billion 150 '-- 100 ,___ 50 ,___ 0 I I NOTE: Gross Spending, Gross Taxes Clinton plan as reestimated by CBO SOURCE: Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3-11-93 Page 67 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Distribution of Clinton's $355 Billion Deficit Reduction Plan 1993-1998 As Reestimated by CBO Spending $38 Billion* (11°/o) Interest Savings $33 Billion (9°/o) Net Taxes $267 Billion User Fees (75°/o) $17 Billion (5°/o) *This represents net spending cuts, Defense cuts represent $74 billion SOURCE: Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff Based on CBO's preliminary analysis of A Vision of Change for America, 3-3-93 Page 68 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Domestic Spending Impact as Reestimated by CBO $ in Billions 1993-1998 +189 180 Net t Domestic en c c Spending <( +18 -171 Adds User ' Fees (-17) • -180 Cuts Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3/11/93 Page 69 of 74 ' I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Tax Proposal as Reestimated by CBO $ in Billions 1993-1998 370 +337 +267 200 -70 0------....------...... -- Increased Net Tax Taxes Decrease Increases -200 Taxes Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3/11 /93 Page 70 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas - ( http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Spending, Taxes, Deficit Up! 1993-1998 $400 - Taxes 350 - +337 Billion 300 - Deficit 1998 250 228 Billion - Spending 200 ____ +189 Billion 150 - 100 - 50 I-- 0 I I NOTE: Gross Spending, Gross Taxes Clinton plan as reestimated by CBO SOURCE: Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3-11-93 Page 71 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Distribution of Clinton's $355 Billion Deficit Reduction Plan 1993-1998 As Reestimated by CBO Spending $38 Billion* (11°/o) ·,. Interest Savings $33 Billion (9°/o) Net Taxes $267 Billion User Fees (75°/o) $17 Billion (5°/o) *This represents net spending cuts, Defense cuts represent $74 billion ' I SOURCE: Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff Based on CBO's preliminary analysis of A Vision of Change for America, 3-3-93 Page 72 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu • I' Clinton Budget Plan Domestic Spending Impact as Reestimated by CBO $ in Billions 1993-1998 +189 t 180 Net Domestic (/) 0 0 Spending <( +18 -171 (/) 1- (.) Adds <( c: User l-ea ' Fees :::> (/) (-17) • -180 Cuts Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3/11/93 Page 73 of 74 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas • •• http://dolearchives.ku.edu Clinton Budget Plan Tax Proposal as Reestimated by CBO $ in Billions 1993-1998 370 +337 +267 200 -70 O'-'------...... ------.------Increased Net Tax Taxes Decrease Increases -200 Taxes Senate Budget Committee, Minority Staff 3/11/93 Page 74 of 74