Hudson Institute Spring 2003 Newsletter

Ideas and information for members and friends of Hudson Institute Welfare Policy Center Links Policy to Practice

“When you’re in the ‘ideas business,’ as ents stay employed.” we are, the implementation and execution of A new Hudson project focuses on state ideas should matter as much as the develop- flexibility, the next logical step after devolution. ment of the ideas themselves.” These are the “We’ve moved away from top-down federal words of Hudson’s Jay Hein, and the guiding approaches to welfare, looking to states to philosophy of the Welfare Policy develop solutions,” Jay says. “Now Center (WPC), which he directs. we’re looking for ways to give states The WPC not only participates greater flexibility to integrate pro- in the policy conversation at the grams, to apply funding from various national level, but also engages in federal sources to achieve broad the “street-level” work that goes on goals, and to break through the silos in local communities. The WPC of all the different state agencies that contributes to national policy by serve low-income residents.” identifying and developing ideas The Hudson project will recom- that emerge from state and local Jay Hein mend new, more flexible policies for efforts. At the same time, the WPC federal agencies, and will develop helps evaluate and enhance implementation blueprints for communities to realize the of national policies at the community level. potential of this greater flexibility. The project The broad portfolio of the Welfare Policy is led by Jennifer Noyes, who directs the Center demonstrates that “welfare” no longer WPC’s office in Madison, Wisconsin. is simply a euphemism for “the dole.” Three of And, of course, Hudson also is involved the WPC’s primary areas of focus for 2003 are in the reauthorization of the 1996 federal wel- community health care, faith-based organiza- fare reform law—advising the Bush Admini- INSIDE THIS ISSUE: tions, and the second stage of welfare reform. stration and a number of governors on the reauthorization legislation expected to pass Leadership message from this year. Welfare Reform Gary Geipel Hudson was actively involved in the national debate that led to enactment of fed- Faith-based Organizations A Military Transformed eral welfare reform in 1996, having helped The WPC has established a leading repu- design the Wisconsin program on which the tation in the field of faith-based social services, Secretary of Defense federal legislation was based. Hudson was a largely through the work of Amy Sherman, Rumsfeld and Vice President leading advocate of the work-based safety net director of the Faith in Communities initiative. Cheney Honored at and the devolution of authority for welfare Hudson recently was awarded a major grant programs to state and local governments. from The Pew Charitable Trusts to take a lead- Doolittle Award Gala Today Hudson’s Welfare Policy Center is ing role in its Faith and Service Technical Hudson’s Events Covered a focused on the second stage of welfare Education Network (FASTEN). The network is Spectrum of Policy Debate reform: effective implementation of the wel- designed to develop the potential of faith-based fare-to-work model, through greater flexibility charities. and integration of all the various programs “Faith-based charities typically are small, that support low-income workers. grass-roots organizations,” says Jay, “so the “Now that half of those who were on first barrier to realizing their full potential is welfare rolls have moved to work,” Jay says, that we simply don’t know enough about “we need to shift our focus to workforce them. A second is that, while emerging development, helping former welfare recipi- research indicates that faith-based charities

See Center continued on the next page

Spring 2003 Dear Friends of Hudson Institute: Center . . . continued from previous page Hudson Institute is an organization dedicated to “applied policy research.” Trouble is, those three words are successful, most lack the capacity to build on that success.” simply cannot convey what my colleagues and I feel is Hudson’s work on FASTEN includes three main responsi- the excitement, importance, and humbling challenge of bilities: our mission. • Design a catalysts program. This effort will identify and establish partnerships with faith-based intermediaries— Applied: That means work- larger, locally based organizations that can provide training, ing in the real world. capacity-building, and other assistance to small grass-roots Running towards the organizations in the community. toughest challenge; not • Establish a peer-to-peer learning network. This will enable running away from it. thought leaders and practitioners in faith-based charities to Taking out a clean sheet of exchange ideas and information, linking policy and practice. paper to address an old “Real experts are out there in the grass-roots, but they’re not problem in a completely well known or well organized,” Jay says. new way. • Design and implement a web-based clearinghouse of infor- Policy: That is how things mation on and for faith-based charities. In particular, the get done, inside government and outside. Defining the website will foster communities of practice around topical problem and a strategy to overcome it. Understanding areas of research—such as crime prevention and job train- the opportunity and a plan to seize it. ing—by offering the best available information in the field and access to the peer-to-peer network. Research: That means serious analysis. Grounding in FASTEN’s primary audience is the faith-based charities them- experience. Recognition of best practices. Under- selves, but it is also designed to help policy makers and philan- standing what is at stake and who has something to thropists make better investments in faith-based organizations to contribute. advance their social agenda. Here is just a small sample of how we have realized Hudson also has been involved in the debate in Washington our mission in recent months: on faith-based organizations. In particular, Hudson has advised the Administration on the design and implementation of the •A major U.S. corporation has given Hudson Institute Compassion Capital Fund. This $30 million commitment has the the opportunity to devise a wholly new approach to same goal as the Pew initiative—to build the capacity of grass- employer-provided health insurance, to get beyond roots, faith-based organizations by investing in intermediary orga- the high-cost/low-value approach that plagues nizations—and was inspired in part by Amy Sherman’s ground- American businesses. breaking report, Empowering Compassion: The Strategic Role of • Recognizing the scope of change that lies ahead in Intermediary Organizations in Building Capacity Among and the Middle East, Hudson’s foreign-policy team regu- Enhancing the Impact of Community Transformations, published larly brings new-generation leaders from the region by Hudson in 2002. together with U.S. policymakers in Washington, and offers guidance on the establishment of a stable and Community Health Care representative new government in Iraq. Just as Hudson’s work on welfare innovation in Wisconsin contributed to reform at the national level, the WPC is finding • One of the nation’s largest charitable foundations national health care solutions in community-based initiatives. has asked Hudson to lead FASTEN, the most com- Hudson is focusing on new ways to reduce costs and improve prehensive private-sector initiative to strengthen care for low-income, uninsured patients. The WPC is working to faith-based social services in distressed urban com- turn local successes into national reform in three key ways: munities. • Community coaching: Through the Community Health • In our headquarters city of Indianapolis, Hudson Leadership Network, which Hudson helped establish, the Institute will lead the implementation and testing of a WPC is helping over three dozen communities initiate and new system of charity care designed to provide enhance their local efforts to serve the uninsured by using health care to all uninsured persons. existing resources. • Policy: Hudson is working with the federal Department of When you support Hudson Institute, you allow us to Health and Human Services and state officials to understand continue these and many more initiatives designed the community-based health care movement, and promoting to strengthen our communities, improve the quality of policies to foster and accelerate local solutions. One example life in America, and extend the benefits of freedom is a Texas state summit Hudson is co-sponsoring with the and economic opportunity to other nations. We thank National Council of State Legislatures and the National you every day. Association of Counties. Sincerely, • Information: A Hudson book project, of which Jay is co- author, and other publications are introducing the communi- ty health reform movement to policy makers and community leaders across the nation, and offering a blueprint for its Gary L. Geipel expanded success. Vice President and Chief Operating Officer For more information on the work of the Welfare Policy Center, visit Hudson’s website at www.hudson.org.

2 A Military Transformed by Alan W. Dowd

This article appeared in American Outlook Today at blood and less sacrifice than the previous conflict. And www.hudson.org on May 8, 2003. this, in turn, conditioned the American military to be overly cautious, curbing its audacity and leading An aircraft carrier leaves port crammed not with its inevitably to more low-risk, low-impact wars. usual complement of F-18s, F-14s, and Navy aviators, but In Iraq and Afghanistan, this cycle has been broken. with an odd mix of transport helicopters and one thou- The U.S. military has replaced timidity with audacity, and sand Army Special Ops forces. the American people have traded their impatience and America’s amphibious warriors—the Marines—fight a squeamishness for resolve. Of course, we are not the first pair of land wars without conducting an amphibious inva- generation to witness such a transformation. sion, covering some three hundred miles on the ground In April 1942, just four months after the sneak attack en route to Baghdad after hop-scotching across land- on Pearl Harbor awakened a slumbering America, Lt. Col. locked Afghanistan. Jimmy Doolittle used Navy aircraft carriers to launch Elements of the most sophisticated Army in human Army bombers into the skies over Tokyo. The bombers history, equipped with Global Positioning System devices arrived in broad daylight, throwing a psychologically stun- to navigate unknown lands and lasers to guide missiles ning counter-punch at Japan’s once-invulnerable home- onto faraway targets, ride into battle on horseback. land and foreshadowing the war’s devastating final blow. Throwing safety and caution into the desert wind, In 1944 and 1945, General George Patton stabbed fighter jets are converted into mid-air refuelers. Heavy the U.S. Third Army like a knife deep into the heart of bombers change carefully scripted missions literally on Hitler’s thousand-year Reich. Doing the impossible, his the fly, using their payloads like a sniper uses his rifle. troops raced from the footholds around Normandy The twin doctrines of containment and deterrence are through France, over the Rhine, into Germany, and as far supplanted by preemption and regime change. In the east as Czechoslovakia. They liberated 81,522 square span of sixteen months, two of the world’s most virulent miles of territory and some 12,000 cities and villages, took and remote sources of terror are removed, their ruling 765,483 prisoners, and killed 144,500. The Germans may regimes utterly destroyed even as their subjects are have invented the blitzkrieg, but it was Patton who per- spared. And after decades on the defensive, a resolute fected it. America asks not “when will it end?” but “who’s next?” When Stalin tried to squeeze the allies out of Berlin These are more than just scenes from America’s War by blockading the city’s western half, Lt. Gen. Curtis on Terrorism, more than tangible proof of a commander- LeMay blended the principles of strategic bombing with in-chief in command. (Proof of the latter was on display the efficiency and ingenuity of a Detroit assembly line to even before the president’s historic address aboard the win the first battle of the Cold War. From June 28, 1948 USS Abraham Lincoln. Recall that it was George W. Bush to September 30, 1949, U.S. pilots flew 277,000 missions who explained in 2001 that the war would be “a lengthy and delivered 2.3 million tons of supplies into Berlin. campaign unlike any other we have ever seen.”) They are A year after the airlift, when all seemed lost in Korea, evidence that the American people and their military have Gen. Douglass MacArthur did the impossible by swinging been transformed. around and behind the massive communist armies and On September 11, 2001, the enemy launched an landing some 70,000 troops at Inchon. In a matter of audacious attack on America. Planned and rehearsed over days, they recaptured Seoul, smashed the communist perhaps four years, the attack was crafted with an incred- invaders and reversed the momentum of the Korean War. ible measure of patience, its execution demanding total The war would continue for another two years, but South sacrifice. In a sense, it embodied the very opposite of what Korea’s existence would never be threatened after the American people and their military brass had become MacArthur’s daring amphibious landings. in the post-Vietnam period, which was marked by a series In short, audacity and patience became almost sec- of push-button, almost-bloodless wars. In the shadow of ond nature for America after Pearl Harbor. But the half- Vietnam, the American people would tolerate nothing hearted war in Vietnam changed that. It’s only now more. The Pentagon and the politicians delivered, each becoming clear just how much September 11 has mini-war conditioning the American people to expect less changed America yet again. See Military continued on the next page

3 Military . . . continued from previous page

In an improbable armada of pilotless planes, invisible civilians being evaporated in peacetime and U.S. troops Stealth Bombers, and B-52s designed and built just a few risking their lives in combat, the American people have years after Doolittle retired (although now refitted with reluctantly opted for the latter. the latest in high-tech gadets), there is the spirit of the Like Churchill after North Africa, they sense that vic- Doolittle raid. In the Third Infantry Division’s sweep tory in Iraq is not the beginning of the end, but only the through Iraq, one sees the unmistakable outlines of end of the beginning. Beyond Baghdad lie all the other Patton’s lightning advance. In the ambidexterity of a mili- purveyors of terror, some of them as close as next door. tary that drops JDAMs and MREs with equal ease and As Bush observed aboard the Lincoln: “The battle of Iraq frequency, builds roads and liberates prisons crammed is one victory in a war on terror that began on September with children, we catch a glimpse of the airlift that saved 11th, 2001, and still goes on.” And as one Iraqi delegate Berlin. And in the unorthodox—indeed, risky—lunge into warned at last week’s post-Saddam planning conference, Baghdad, there is an echo of MacArthur’s daring many challenges remain inside Iraq. “We are not ready to amphibious landing. handle this yet,” he sighed. “Saddam’s orphans are still The American people are different, too. In a wordless, alive.” As if to reassure him, Bush promises that America instinctive way, Americans believe what Tony Blair “will stand with the new leaders of Iraq as they establish expressed just days after the attacks on Washington and a government by, of and for the people.” Manhattan: “We have been warned by the events of 11 In a word, the Iraqi people need America to be as September,” he intoned. “We should act on the warning.” patient and audacious in peace as we were in war. And it Like Blair and Bush, the American people have connected appears that a transformed America is equal to the task. the dots from terrorist groups to terrorist states—and from September 11 to a future deformed by a nuclear- Alan W. Dowd is a writer and assistant vice president at armed alliance of the two. They have concluded that it is Hudson Institute. The author of more than 150 articles, he is better to carry the battle to the enemy and risk diplomatic a frequent contributor to The Washington Times, The World isolation than to win the friendship of UN bureaucrats and I, The American Legion Magazine, American Outlook, and risk a cataclysm. It is better for terrorists to live in National Review Online and other national publications. terror than for the innocent to live and die in fear. It is better to wage a war of unknown duration than to await This article first appeared on the American Enterprise attacks of unknown origin. And given the choice between Magazine Online on May 5, 2003.

Luncheon Honoring Daniel R. Coats, U. S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany Tuesday, September 23, 2003 • 12:00 noon—1:45 p.m.

The International Center of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis- Cologne Sister Cities Committee, the American Council on Germany, and Hudson Institute present a premier event designed to improve Columbia Club, Indianapolis public understanding during a time of turmoil and transition in United States-European relations. This luncheon honoring and fea- Individual seats: $40 turing keynote remarks by Ambassador Dan Coats, Indiana’s former United States Senator, will be his first official return to Indiana since Tables of 8: $320 assuming this crucial diplomatic post. Special remarks and a tribute will be given by Tim Goeglein, For more information, contact Nancy Special Assistant to the President of the United States, White House Clifton-Cripe [email protected] or Office of Public Liaison. 317-549-4144.

4 13th Annual James H. Doolittle Award Gala

On May 13th, Hudson Institute proudly present- ed the James H. Doolittle Award to Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld for his extraordinary contributions to the defense and security of the United States. Vice President Dick Cheney, the 1998 James H. Doolittle recipient, delivered the keynote address honoring his friend and colleague of three decades. The Doolittle Award is an opportunity for Hudson Institute to honor individuals who have displayed courage, dedication, and a commitment to America’s national security. Our honorees have made significant contributions to society through their efforts and Secretary of Defense Rumsfeld and Vice President Cheney in a relaxed beliefs. With this award, Hudson also honors our mood at the Doolittle Award Gala. armed forces, the men and women whose skill and courage keep our country free. House and Pentagon officials and members of the diplo- Over 380 attendees, including past recipients Henry matic corps, enjoyed lunch at the Mayflower Hotel in Kissinger, James Schlesinger and Brent Scowcroft, White Washington, DC. The event was covered live by C-SPAN, CNN, and the Fox News Channel. Secretary Rumsfeld, in his acceptance speech, “It was clear that we hadn’t hit it off. remarked, “Like the Hudson Institute, General He thought I was some kind of airhead Doolittle helped to change the world. Indeed, many of the principles that we recognize as so important academic, and I thought he was rather in the 21st century—speed, jointness, flexibility, an arrogant young member of Congress. transformation, precision—were in a sense pio- neered by Jimmy Doolittle.” Probably we were both right.” —Vice President Dick Cheney recalling his first To view more photos of the event or to read the meeting with Donald Rumsfeld in 1968 full transcript, visit Hudson’s website at www.hudson.org.

City of Indianapolis Loses “a Pillar of History”

Hudson wishes to pay tribute to the late Sam tional opportunities, health care coverage, and jobs. Jones, the longtime president and chief executive officer Indiana Senator Richard Lugar called Jones “a pil- of the Indianapolis Urban League. Jones died on March lar of history in Indianapolis.” Lugar frequently worked 26 at age 74 after a two-year battle with leukemia. with Jones while he was mayor of Indianapolis. “To say Jones helped found the Indianapolis Urban League that he will be missed is to understate it by a mile,” in 1966 and had been the group’s first and only presi- Lugar said. “He was a giant in our midst. I will always dent and CEO until he retired on December 31, 2002. remember him, as I’m certain all Hoosiers will who had The mission of the league is to assist African - Americans the privilege to be with him.” and other disadvantaged citizens to achieve social and Hudson Institute echoes the thoughts of Senator economic equality. Jones dedicated his time with the Lugar. Sam Jones will be missed both at Hudson and league to working on better relations with police, educa- around the City of Indianapolis.

5 Announcing Hudson’s Ruth Lilly Conference Center

I want to share some very good news with you. As a friend of Hudson Institute I am sure you will want to be among the first to know about the unprecedented boost we recently received through the generosity of Ruth Lilly. Ruth Lilly gifted Hudson Institute a $1,125,000 endowment grant for the cre- ation and maintenance of a conference center located within our Indianapolis headquarters. In making her award, Ruth Lilly stipulated that Hudson Institute raise $375,000 from additional sources to be directed toward our endowment. With that accomplished, she will match the funds dol- lar-for-dollar. We need your help to realize the full gift. Your contribution for this purpose will have twice the impact with the receipt of the matching funds. Further, a special gift from you to the endow- ment will genuinely be “a gift that will keep on giving” as it will forever contribute 5% to Hudson Institute. It is a rare occasion when we receive a major gift for capital improvements accompanied by a spe- cial challenge to build our endowment fund. A gift of this magnitude to an endowment is particularly noteworthy as it will help provide a reliable income stream to support the institute’s important public policy initiatives and activities. With this landmark gift and with your help we will construct within our existing walls a state-of- the-art conference center to accommodate large conferences and gatherings, as well as accommodate separate groups simultaneously. Our intention is to extend our mission beyond the walls of the con- ference space by incorporating the latest technology, including video conferencing capability. The new conference space will help us maintain the frequency and variety of symposia, special events, and activ- ities we can offer. The conference center also will serve as a resource and benefit to you—our members and friends. We hope that you will take advantage of its availability, not only by attending our numerous events, but also by utilizing it for your own event needs. I hope you will continue to include Hudson Institute in your annual plans for charitable giving and that you also will consider an additional gift to the institute’s endowment to help us realize the full potential of Ruth Lilly’s generous gift. Thank you for your support of our work. As a friend of Hudson Institute, we trust you will contin- ue to stay abreast of our mission and watch our progress and results throughout 2003.

Pat A. Hasselblad Director, Major Gifts

P.S. Please complete the enclosed form and return it to us so that we may receive the matching funds from Ruth Lilly for our new conference center.

Pat Hasselblad may be reached directly at 317-549-4154 or by e-mail at [email protected].

Mission Statement: The advancement team of Hudson Institute strives to promote the organizational mission through building relationships in order to increase visibility and enhance fund development.

6 Hudson’s Recent Events Covered the Spectrum of Policy Debate

Hudson Institute’s event calendar continues to offer the German Bundestag and co-founder of the many interesting learning opportunities for our constituents. Indianapolis-Cologne Sister City Partnership, and Dr. Hudson events highlight current events, new books, and Dagmar Weiler, Director of Bridge of Understanding in showcase some of the institute’s research initiatives. Munich, who offered joint reflections on “Images of On January 22 the first President’s Circle Dinner of American Policy and People in Germany Today.” 2003 featured Heather MacDonald, a Senior Fellow of The first Ideas in Indiana of 2003 featured Tim Goeglein, The Manhattan Institute, discussing her new book Are Deputy Director of the White House Office of Public Cops Racist? At the second President’s Circle Dinner on Liaison and Special Assistant to the President on April March 11 Craig Kennedy, President of the German 9, the day that Baghdad fell. He offered riveting insight Marshall Fund, shared his thoughts on trans-Atlantic relations. into the Bush Administration and the War in Iraq. On February 3 in Washington DC, Hudson hosted a A luncheon tribute to Ambassador Daniel R. Coats, Food and Drug Policy Forum at which The Honorable U.S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany, Timothy Muris, Chairman of the Federal Trade scheduled for April 8, 2003, was postponed until fall Commission, discussed anti-trust policy and the due to the war in Iraq. The new date will be September pharmaceutical industry. 23, 2003, in Indianapolis. At a February 6 Discourses on Democracy debate—a At a May 6 Discourses on Democracy event, in conjunc- series of discussions sponsored by Hudson’s Center for tion with American Enterprise Institute, Hudson held a Middle East Policy and the Foundation for the Defense full-day conference on “The Future of Iran: Mullahcracy, of Democracies—focused on “Will Reform Lead to Democracy, and the War on Terror.” Two panel discus- Democracy in the Palestinian Authority?” sions focused on “Iran Today—A Reality Check” and Hudson’s first Trustees’ and Chairman’s Circle Dinner “Iran Tomorrow—Freedom vs. Mullahood.” of the year on February 14 in New York featured Senior On May 7 in Washington DC Hudson hosted a luncheon Fellow Norman Podhoretz discussing his new book The speech by Mr. Masatake Matsuda, Chairman of the East Prophets: Who They Were, What They Are. Japan Railway Company, a “giant” of Japanese industry. On March 13, in conjunction with the Atlas Economic A dynamic CEO, he oversaw the 1987 privatization of Research Foundation, Hudson hosted a frank discus- Japanese National Railways, one of the largest railroad sion of Argentina’s economic situation, “Beyond the systems in the world. Public Relations Effort: An Unbiased Examination of Argentina.” On May 8, Senior Fellow General William E. Odom On March 14 Hudson held a Book Forum at which traveled to Indianapolis from Hudson’s Washington DC Senior Fellow Mona Charen discussed her latest book, office for a lunch discussion of his new book, Fixing Useful Idiots: How Liberals Got It Wrong in the Cold War Intelligence: For a More Secure America (Yale University and Still Blame America First (Regnery: March 2003). Press, 2003). The event was taped by C-SPAN’s BookTV Collaboration between Hudson Institute and the Milton and aired later in the month. & Rose D. Friedman Foundation brought Peter Brimelow On May 19 at Hudson’s Washington DC office, the to Hudson’s first Policy Dinner of 2003 in Indianapolis Administrator of the U.S. Agency for International on March 18. Brimelow presented his views on Development (USAID), Andrew S. Natsios, unveiled “America’s Teacher Unions—A Political and Economic USAID’s new Trade Capacity Strategy in a session Monopoly.” featuring H. E. Karim Kawar, Jordanian Ambassador Hudson Institute and the American Council on Germany to the U.S. The plan seeks to generate economic growth co-sponsored several spring events that focused on U.S.- in developing countries using global marketing forces German relations. Guests included Bettina Lüscher, a such as competition, human resource development, and former CNN international news anchor, who offered an technology transfer and innovation. “Assessment of International News Coverage in this Time of Turmoil;” Cem Özdemir, a Transatlantic Fellow On May 27, Hudson Institute hosted former French of the German Marshall Fund of the United States and a Defense Minister Charles Millon, who served under former member of the German Bundestag, who spoke French President Jacques Chirac from 1995 to 1997. on “Germany, the Middle East, and the Transatlantic Millon rejects the current path of French foreign policy, Relationship;” and Volmar Schultz, former member of preferring a close alliance with the U.S.

7 Hudson Institute Board of Trustees About Hudson Institute Calendar of Events Walter P. Stern, Board Chairman June 19 Chairman, Capital International, Inc. Hudson Institute shares optimism about the future and a willingness to question conventional wisdom. Book Forum Jeffrey T. Bergner, Chairman, Bergner Bockorny, Inc. We demonstrate commitment to free markets and 12:00–2:00 p.m. The Lord Black of Crossharbour, individual responsibility, confidence in the power Ambassador Dore Gold will present his new book, Chairman, The Telegraph Group Ltd. of technology to assist progress, respect for the Hatred’s Kingdom: How Saudi Arabia Supports the New Global Terrorism (Regnery: 2003), featured on Linden S. Blue, importance of culture and religion in human Vice Chairman, General Atomics The New York Times and The Washington Post affairs, and determination to preserve America’s best-seller lists. The book is an in-depth analysis The Hon. Rudy Boschwitz, national security. We implement these values of how Saudi Arabia became one of the main Chairman, Home Valu Interiors states spawning the new global terrorism that has Charles H. Brunie, through policy recommendations, articles, books, struck from Bali, Indonesia to Central Russia, to Chairman, Brunie Associates American Outlook magazine, conferences, and New York City. Joseph Epstein, contributions to the electronic media. Hudson Institute, Washington, DC Lecturer, Northwestern University To make a reservation, contact Hudson Institute at Joseph M. Giglio, Mission 202-223-7770 or email [email protected]. Professor, Northeastern University Allan B. Hubbard, Hudson Institute’s mission is to be America’s June 20 President, E & A Industries, Inc. premier source of applied research on enduring Korea-Japan Luncheon Roy Innis, policy challenges. 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. National Chairman, CORE Hudson Institute, Washington DC Mrs. Herman Kahn Vision To make a reservation, contact Robert Dujarric at Paul J. Klaassen, [email protected]. Chairman & CEO, Sunrise Assisted Living Ideas: Hudson Institute produces independent, high- Marie-Josée Kravis, quality research and competes boldly in the debate June 26 Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute of policy ideas. Trustees’ and Chairman’s Circle Dinner Andre B. Lacy, Chairman & CEO, LDI, Ltd. Cocktail Reception 6:00 p.m. Initiative: Hudson works to counsel and guide policy Dinner 6:45 p.m. Herbert I. London, change, applying our ideas whenever possible along- President, Hudson Institute Ellen G. Engleman, the newly confirmed Chairman side other leaders in communities, businesses, non- of the National Transportation Safety Board, will L. Ben Lytle, discuss “The Balance of Safety and Security in Chairman, Anthem, Inc. profit organizations and governments alike. today’s new reality – post 9/11.” The Hon. Robert H. McKinney, Impact: Hudson reflects constantly on the applica- Chairman & CEO, Hudson Institute, Indianapolis First Indiana Corporation tion of our ideas, using real-world experience and Trustees’ and Chairman’s Circle members only. The Hon. John M. Mutz, new knowledge to improve the institute’s response Former Indiana Lieutenant Governor to policy challenges. July 30 Neil H. Offen, Ideas in Indiana: Indiana’s Opportunities Ideas, Initiative, and Impact President, Direct Selling Association is a reinforcing process of 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. applied research in which Hudson Institute aims to The Hon. Richard N. Perle, This session will explore “New Energy Technologies: Resident Fellow, have no equal. The American Enterprise Institute Future Economic Growth – Cleaner Environment” – Indiana’s future in advanced energy technologies The Hon. Steuart L. Pittman, Hudson Institute Administration such as hybrid vehicles, fuel cells, distributed Senior Counsel, Shaw Pittman power, power electronics, and advanced batteries. Herbert I. London, President Indianapolis, place to be determined. Please log on George A. Schaefer, Jr., President & CEO, Fifth Third Bancorp Gary L. Geipel, Vice President & Chief Operating Officer to www.hudson.org for future updates. Wallace O. Sellers, Kenneth R. Weinstein, Vice President & Director, September 23 Chairman, Natural Gas Services Washington, D.C. Office Luncheon Honoring Daniel R. Coats, U. S. Max Singer Pat A. Hasselblad, Corporate Secretary & Director of Major Gifts Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany Stephen A. Stitle, Leslie Swift, Membership Director 12:00 – 1:45 p.m. Chairman, President & CEO, National City Bank of Indiana Nancy L. Clifton-Cripe, Special Events Coordinator This luncheon honoring and featuring keynote remarks by Ambassador Dan Coats, Indiana’s for- Allan R. Tessler, Kelly L.Valentine, Development Assistant & Volunteer Coordinator Chairman & CEO, JNet Enterprises mer United States Senator, also will include Jennifer A. Butsch, Director of Marketing Communications remarks and a tribute given by Tim Goeglein, Jeffrey H. Thomasson, CEO & Managing Director, Special Assistant to the President of the United Oxford Financial Group, Ltd. States, White House Office of Public Liaison. If you would like more information about Hudson Institute, please visit John C. Wohlstetter Columbia Club, Indianapolis our website at www.hudson.org or contact our Indianapolis office at Individual seats: $40 317-545-1000 or our Washington, D.C. office at 202-223-7770. Tables of 8: $320 For more information, contact Nancy Clifton-Cripe at 317-549-4144 or [email protected]. Hudson Wishes to Extend Its Deepest Gratitude to Its Second Quarter FY 2003 Donors (gifts received January 1, 2003—March 31, 2003)

Hudson Trustees’ Circle—($25,000.00 + ) Anonymous Mr. Walter P. Stern Mr. Juris Augusts Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Cynthia J. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bein Hudson Chairman’s Circle—($10,000.00 + ) Mr. Brian Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler Ms. Susan W. Brooks F.M. Kirby Foundation, Inc. Klipsch Audio Technologies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butsch Ms. Linda F. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronald Calkins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Stanley Dr. Meredith L. Carter Central Indiana Corporate Partnership Hudson President’s Circle—($2,500.00 + ) Mr. Mark Cooper Mr. Stanley J. Arkin Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Curry Dr. Jeffrey T. Bergner Mr. Charles P. Davidson Ford Motor Company Dr. and Mrs. John L. Denton Mr. Roger Hertog Mrs. W. Jean Drey The Hon. and Mrs. Allan B. Hubbard Egenolf Industrial Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swisher Eli Lilly and Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. West Mr. Euel W. Elliott Hudson Benefactor’s Circle—($1,000.00 + ) Mr. John Elliott Conseco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Frank The Hon. and Mrs. Robert D. Orr Frankfort Bottle Gas, Inc. World Wide Motors Inc. The Hon. Robert D. Garton Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Geipel Hudson Associate’s Circle—($500.00 + ) Ms. Angela Gilmer Mr. Duane Bobeck Samuel S. Glazier Investments Mr. Frederic H. Clark Dr. Marion W. Griffin Mr. Richard A. Lenon Mr. Bruce Haller Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Mutz Mike and Karen Hudson Hudson Friend’s Circle—($100.00 + ) Ivy Tech State College Joseph Assaley, M.D. and Renee Domanico, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Kinder Mr. Terry Balderson Col. and Mrs. Alfred D. Kneessy Boardroom, Inc. Mr. William Lamkin Mr. Herman C. Brandt Lilly Endowment, Inc. Mr. Richard S. Clement Ms. Elsa M. Little Mr. James J. Creamer Mr. David T. Lumley, CFA Mr. J. Reuben Darr Dr. and Mrs. William B. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Cortes De Russy Mr. Charlie McDonald Mr. Robert J. Fast Ms. Susan McKee Mr. and Mrs. Sandy H. Halo Mr. and Mrs. Brose A. McVey Mr. Robert C. Haywood Ms. Kathleen Kiley Money Ms. Myra D. Horning Mr. Adrian Morgan Mr. Randall Hough Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Mullennax Hoxton Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Hubler State Representative Cindy Noe Mr. Brad R. Hughes Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Richard E. Pedersen International Center of Indianapolis Karen Phebus Anne and Alan Kimbell Mr. William B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kistler Dr. Robert H. Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Knoll Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ridge Mr. Charles A. Liles Mr. G. Richard Russell Mr. Richard Lobdell Mr. Marvin B. Scott Mr. and Mrs. James W. Merritt, Sr. Mr. Jack R. Sharkey Col. James M. Mutter, USMC (RET) and Mr. Clifford R. Snedeker Lt. Gen. Carol A. Mutter, USMC (RET) Mr. William Stanczykiewicz Mr. Scott Offen Jacqueline Stone Patriot Engineering and Environmental, Inc. Captain and Mrs. Dene Stratton, USN (Ret.) Mr. Charles Reeves Mrs. Patricia M. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Ernst M. Schaefer United Way of Central Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stern Universal Valuation Consultants, Inc. Mr. Steven L. Tuchman Senator Thomas K. Weatherwax Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, III Dr. Alain Weber Ms. Patricia Wachtel Robert M. White Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Wheeler Mr. Dale Willman Hudson Club Circle—($99.00 and below) Dr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Wilson Mr. Jim Anderson Mrs. Howard R. Youse Support the Work of Hudson Institute

Your gift ensures the continuation of work in these Hudson President’s Circle ($2,500 to $9,999) important policy areas: For Members Under 40: Young President’s Circle ($1,250) • Implications of the war on terrorism All of the above benefits, plus . . . • Next stage of welfare reform • Invitations to complimentary breakfasts, lunches, • New frontiers of education reform receptions, or dinners hosted by the institute’s pres- •Workforce and Economic Development ident or vice presidents that afford the opportunity • Crime control in a new century to interact with policymakers, business leaders, • Faith-based initiatives authors, and eminent scholars • Future of manufacturing • Globalization and conflict Hudson Chairman’s Circle ($10,000 to $24,999) • Impacts of political transitions For Members Under 40: Young Chairman’s Circle ($5,000) • Global dimensions of civil society All of the above benefits, plus . . . • Regulatory policy •Availability of Hudson's senior scholars to speak at • National security requested events and meetings (travel expenses not Ways to Invest in Hudson Institute included) • Complimentary use of the Herman Kahn Center in • Gifts of Cash Indianapolis or Hudson's Washington, D.C., • Gifts of Securities Conference Center for one event per year (based on • Gifts of Property availability) • Planned/Deferred Gifts (Herman Kahn • Invitations to complimentary Chairman's Circle Legacy Society) Dinners (Indianapolis, New York, and Washington) Hudson Club Circle (Up to $99) hosted by the institute’s chairman and board of trustees that afford the opportunity to interact with • Special communications and updates on critical key policymakers, business leaders, authors, and issues eminent scholars from around the country • Invitations to select special events • Invitations to Hudson-sponsored conferences and • Recognition in Hudson Institute publications forums and related specially-prepared materials including the Annual Report

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