Harry Stern JMcrmtw Chairman of the Board Action Manufacturing Company 100 East Erie Avenue Specialists in Philadelphia, PA 19134 U.S. Ordnance 215 739-6400 Products TWX 710 670-0279 ACTION MFG PHA ORDNANCE PRODUCTS Fuzes/S&A Devices • Fire Control Instruments Detonators • Missile/Rocket Components Impulse Cartridges • Small Arms Practice Ammo Boosters/Leads • Grenades & Mines • Explosive/Pyrotechnic Devices-L.A.P. SUBCONTRACT MANUFACTURING AVAILABLE Precision Machining • Die Casting All Types Metal Fabrications • Assembly • Explosive/Pyrotechnic Loading & Testing GROWING SINCE 1946 NOW 6 PLANTS MANATOS & MANATOS n Ac 1750 NEW YORK AVENUE, NORTHWEST^ f i Jj£C S U ITE 210 W ASHINGTON, D. C. 2 0 0 0 6
ANDREW E. MANATOS (202) 393-7790 MIKE N. MANATOS
December 2, 1985
The Honorable Daniel Inouye U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Senator Inouye:
I just wanted to let you know that the next time you schedule a fundraising event in Washington, D.C., I would be happy to serve on your finance committee.
The Greek-American organizations which I represent in Washington, and I would like to be helpful in whatever we can do to assist your reelection bid.
Sincerely,
Andrew E. Manatos
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NORTH AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Leland G WILLIAM BLACKFIB LD 901 KBALAOIU AVBNTJE HONOLULU, HAWAII 96816
April 27 1985
Senator Dan K Inouye United States Senator-Hawaii Washington D,C.
Dear Dan: I have just time to get this short letter off to you and be on my way to see the Hawaii base ball Club. However before I do leave my desk I do really want tp get this letter off to you. I did try to see you last night at temple but you had to leave before I could get to you. Dan in my mind you are the greatest person that I know & all the Jews in the United States should thank god that we have you in Washington! I think you know that my father thought the world of you as does my mother. If there is anything that I can ever do for you I do really hope that you will just ask me and I would love to do all I can for you!
Well I had now better get this off to you and be on my way to see the Islanders. I will now look forward towards seeing you at the temple dinner on June 2nd. Give my love to your sweet wife & please stay well.
LGB:jms Unites fttateg Senate
MEMORANDUM
i /25/B5
MEMRS ,
DONNA PORRAS OF THE GOVERNMENT
RELATIONS OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
WALLED INQUIRING AS TO WHEN DKI IS HAVING
A f u n d r a i s e r i n h a w a II.
SHE STATED THAT AS SOON AS ANY DATE IS
SET, THEY WOULD LIKE TICKETS SINT TO THEM
TO PURCHASE.
OOWNW. PC HPT 0 ■” ” ’ E-6S2C
iihmcw rnnuoNOH pwwoni woo ae^ae as.- sa’ddu DRAFT
Dear XXX:
It was nice to get-together with you for lunch the other day.
I was happy to see that all of you have been successful in the
individual path that you have chosen to pursue.
I welcome and appreciate your support in the upcoming election.
The participation by concerned young community leaders, like yourself, will play a vital role in our campaign. I look forward to working with you.
Aloha,
HKG TO F R * Henry ° Lisa
I SUBJECT ATTENDEES AT WO FAT LUNCHEON ON THURSDAY/ 4/11/85 DATE 4/11/85
MESSAGE
Attached, for your review, is a list of those who attended the luncheon today at Wo Fat. I have included both business & residence addresses and phone numbers. The list is on computer diskette, in case any changes need to be made. For lack of a better name, the list is labelled "Young Professionals For Inouye". Henry, I am really excited about this project. . .my personal interests in entertaining and t^e senator's re-election [by as big a margin as possible] lend themselves to this type of activity. I still love to plan/throw parties! Anyway, for as long as I am able to put in the time, I will give you 100%. You know that you can count on me. ***As soon as you let me know which of the members are confirmed (I think only Robbie needs follow-up), and make any additions to the list, I will send copies out to all the members & we can get started planning the format for the coffee hours.
SIGNED jjs iREDiFQRMldt SEND PARTS 1 AND 3 INTACT - 4S 471 PART 3 WILL BE RETURNED WITH REPLY. POLY PAK (50 SETS) 4P 471 LOU. ftt O M : SA ik/T> f Z YOUNG PROFESSIONALS FOR INQUYE Hawaii Committee ALM. Robert A. (wife: Cynthia) Business: Deputy Director Residence; Dept, of Commerce & Consumer Affairs P.O. Box 541 Honolulu, HI 96809 Phone: (808) 548-7589 ARAKAKI. Diane Business: DPS/HIMAG Residence: 3860 Old Pali Road Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: (808) 548-6760 KAKAZU, Cheryl (husband: Gary Caulfield) Business: Kobayashi, Watanabe, Residence: Sugita & Kawashima Hawaii Building 745 Port, 8th Floor Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 544-8300 KANEMOTO -Lisa Business: Lt. Governor's Office Residence: 5th Floor, State Capitol Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Phone: (808) 548-2086 LOOMIS, L a u r i e Business: (through 8/31/85) Hawaii Supreme Court Residence: c/o Chief Justice Lum 417 S. King Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 548-8478 TAMASHIRO, Pamela (husband: John Bryant) Business: Prosecuting Attorney Residence: 1164 Bishop Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: 527-6512 THE JUDGEMENT FACTOR Successful political media demands sound, strong political judgement a blend of intelligence and broad political experience. William Connell, Concept’s President and Executive Producer, apprenticed in politics with Hubert Humphrey, serving first as press secretary and ultimately as Vice-Presidential chief of staff—fifteen years of intensive political experience before he established his media firm in 1969. Connell has been the media manager for nineteen Senate, four House, and three gubernatorial races, as well as two multi-state Presidential primary campaigns (Humphrey and Udall). Mo Udall and Bill Connell, 1980 v'^ *' r f T- '• - m S S m : WINNING C o n c ept DEMOCRATIC A sso c ia tes m m MEDIA CAMPAIGNS 4720 Montgomery Lane, Suite 800 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 301/986-4144 THE SINGLE BEST WINNING RECORD AMONG DEMOCRATIC MEDIA FIRMS Seventeen wins in eighteen heavily-contested U.S. Senate primaries and general elections Including several upset wins like these: ■ Hartke’s 1970 Senate re-election ■ Morgan’s 1974 win in 10-man primary ■ Zorinsky’s 1976 upset Senate win ■ Levin’s 1978 5-man primary win and upset of Sen. Griffin Including other significant re-elections: ■ Glenn’s 1980 Ohio landslide as Garter lost John and A nnie Glenn Ohio badly ■ Sarbanes,#1 target of right-wing in 1982 ■ Levin,top Republican target in 1984 ■ E xon, surviving Reagan’s 71% landslide in Nebraska, 1984 37 campaigns for the Presidency, U. S. Senate, governorships, and the U.S. House since 1970 , > - „ ■* ♦-*« * ... - ■*.*■*» m r- » fcfj ^.r-v Jt**' . r i 3grr~r..r. - «< 4 ■. ■■, ** • *» ^hm ^ , ?. .->: -7 -s ‘^ iw :.- ^ ^ ■- y . - < -e - v r - i‘.v .1 EFFECTIVESKffifllllim^ MEDIA AGEMENT ‘£Ti V- * \ - <> . * '■■s', KEYTQ •JPP1 vvvl * * * ■■■ . V-\:>: You win only with a strong - .V The media buy r- primarily t*-»™>w • ••.';•-• I »•'-s- - *£.-■■ F : ' , «*. , «■* - ♦->8YWEgfl«ffl v candidate, bached up by j> ‘ '.y y |, the TV buy—is where you **. f i r- sound planning, good polling. 7 S spend most of your campaign 36S53...... •«■’ . *’\.- : . - t . '■A 7 " r solid organization, adequate $* , „ I W i - v *j5» Mi- ’ ■ , ‘ 1* '„V ' k*r;» V"-..ir r- , v few* '■■■■ ■■.' ,| J *,-.i ^financing, and (above all) ,*;> > r tHowSwell thiit massive I^SwS^I - *£ * ' ' ~ superb eoniniunieations. s&v i « - expenditure is designed andS Sr’ f l ' ' ' - ' ‘ 7. ' « ‘. - 0AJ4\-r7’'-; 'V ' & .] & & £ :¥ $ managed is key to a winning’ er k. i r*v . ? ’ *. tv '”v _ *• 4 * k j/ v . r- • t v*,-■'<** !r .; -«■* i * ”St * * -i* - '» > ' p^''' ■» * ’ • -«, * ' j >>*„ < ■••_ «" «. -,%rV .; i ' :'v.~l',?t:T4 » fir , ’r-.\^" ' * ,>,>' " ■ I*- - - | ;•: , svr -• . . -i i . - - -. i Y.'-r- wj '» - 1 1 - '' v' ' ‘ ■ , - #t* ', . -_■ '~".u - •. rf* 1 7 V: ,il -1: ' .:• *(| f: p r' ' *■ ■* , ' .' i ‘c'-' ^ ■ I ** ?f '■'’■■V;. /■ -* if * <: ?sE£.’’ v.'. *1% V, if • ^ 5 7fc, * \., .;i f »' •.'-cVt " 7'^- ' W- v V- 7 ''x -* i n - 'r i V ' ■ S - ' J 'V'7 €•-/ »l ' t *-'«i1 •'vf . v"“-' :■ '" - - ,'■■•.I f*| ■y ‘i*1- y, » - t 7 r* A.V_ _ Sfc CREATING THE MESSAGE... : g ! ■ Concept Associates P * ^V * specializesin... r- ;-v' . •' n- Designing the right messages for the right audiences at the right times C’tT Strong short bio films that set the tone of the campaign rvl,.rl*i Non-stereotyped spot production f *J Vt * Panel-testing prior to telecast s7 v// / y V. i gg \>g ^ 1 '*1 TV, radio and print carrying the same highly- i';’ „ jr •.* V *•- , ' ' *■ \ v j? .'*< * . • focused message Flexible and rapid response to changing ",l ' - “■Ah. P * ~~1 ' , ' ' - ‘ I:.*' \ . ■>, , 'V ' conditions fc'-.f • •: -• ■ -A S ■ ■..... • • ; , . > •. ;* f - , - / - ,. Targeted, cost-effective political media buying V -- -4 Zf/h-L-dlj-h, Integrated communications — free and paid ,c / * •- ■' <>'• ’■ * i-s ' '11-- _ i ^ ' rv r S j; ■ t. J-fc b J f,»J *A * media working together .. *■» ^ >. ' .* ■ ? i Y " ,■ * * ; . \ p. ; Emotional content and spontaneity Key Photo Sarbanes campaign 1982 . .using . picture to carry the message CONCEPT ASSOCIATES, INC. 4720 Montgomery Lane Suite 800 Bethesda, MD. 20814 William Connell (301)986-4144 President March 26, 1985 Henry Giugni Administrative Assistant to Senator Daniel K. Inouye 722 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Henry: Since I have had no reply as yet to my letter to the Senator of Feb. 11 about his media campaign next year, I assume that he is not yet ready to talk about it. If the matter is still open, it might be of some interest to glance through our new brochure, which I am enclosing. We are experienced, we are good, and we do deliver. Could you give me a call, please, and let me know if we might have an opportunity to meet with the Senator at the appropriate time? With warm regards, Sincerely, William Connell CONCEPT ASSOCIATES MAJOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS 1970-1984 HARTKE 1970 Senate general campaign, Indiana WILLIAMS 1970 Senate general campaign, New Jersey HUMPHREY 1970 Senate general campaign, Minnesota CHILES 1970 Senate primary campaign, Florida SESLER 1970 Senate primary campaign, Pennsylvania COMBS-CARROLL 1971 gubernatorial primary, Kentucky HUMPHREY 1972 Presidential primaries MORGAN 1974 Senate primary and general campaigns, North Carolina HUMPHREY 1976 Senate general campaign, Minnesota ZORINSKY 1976 Senate general campaign, Nebraska UDALL 1976 Presidential primaries, Pennsylvania through Michigan LEVIN 1978 Senate primary and general campaigns, Michigan WHELAN 1978 gubernatorial general campaign, Nebraska NOLAN 1978 House general campaign, Minnesota EXON 1978 Senate general campaign, Nebraska CULVER 1980 Senate general campaign, Iowa GLENN 1980 Senate general campaign, Ohio UDALL 1980 House general campaign, Arizona ZORINSKY 1982 Senate general campaign, Nebraska SARBANES 1982 Senate general campaign, Maryland EXON 1984 Senate general campaign, Nebraska LEVIN 1984 Senate general campaign, Michigan CONCEPT ASSOCIATES OPERATIONS Averaging three to four major projects per election year, we have managed the media campaigns of as many as four statewide candidates in a given year. In some years we have mixed political campaigns with major political documentary production. In 1982, for example, we worked for the re-election of Senators Paul Sarbanes and Ed Zorinsky and produced a major 2-hour national cablecast for the Democratic National Committee. In 1984 we helped re-elect Senators Exon and Levin, and produced two documentaries for the 1984 Democratic National Convention — both nationally telecast — as well as a 30-minute documentary on the life of the late Vice President Humphrey for the Humphrey Institute. We are accustomed to dealing with major new developments, and we stress rapid response and turnaround. Yet we believe in the absolute necessity for development of a master, coordinated media plan — updated as necessary, and flexibly managed. All planning, analysis, writing, directing and interviewing is handled by our permanent staff — led by William Connell, President and executive producer for the company. Concept maintains a permanent staff of four professionals, using freelancers for film and video recording in the field, and the resources of various high-tech videoediting facilities in the Washington area for final editing. Preliminary editing is handled in-house, prior to on-line editing, which is invariably supervised and directed by Concept personnel. Media buys are designed and supervised in-house, and placed in the field by Concept personnel. In summary, we are prepared to assume the responsibility for the entire media task of the campaign — from the design of the fundamental campaign message through production and the placing and supervising of the media buy. Candidates and their principal staffs are assured of continuous access to William Connell, who makes it a policy to work in the closest possible cooperation with candidate and staff in the strategic planning and execution of the paid-media campaign and its integration with the free-media plan — from the initial planning of the campaign through the election. WILLIAM CONNELL: BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES Current: President and Executive Producer, Concept Associates since 1969. Writer-director for numerous documentary films, political radio and TV spot series. Media manager for over thirty statewide political campaigns. 1974-83 Partner in Coaxial Development Associates, developers and builders of cable systems. 1965-69 Chief of staff to Vice President Hubert Humphrey, serving also as his national political coordinator. 1961-65 Chief of staff to Senator Humphrey; managed Humphrey 1964 Vice-Presidential campaign. 1955-61 Press secretary and executive assistant to Senator Humphrey. Produced media campaign for Humphrey 1960 reelection. 1953-55 Producer of three documentary films on heart surgery. 1952-55 Assistant director of public relations, University of Minnesota. Helped establish Minnesota's first public TV station. 1950-52 U.S. Navy, serving in Korean waters and as Instructor at Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I. Awarded Secretary of Navy Commendation Medal for sea rescue. 1948-50 Script supervisor, public radio station KUOM, Minneapolis. 1948 Master's Degree in American Studies, U. of Minnesota. 1947 Graduate teaching assistant, U. of Texas. 1945-46 Commissioned at age of 19, U.S. Navy, served in destroyers in Atlantic and Western Pacific. 1945 Graduate University of Texas. SU ITE 1760 PA C IFIC TO W ER NC 1001 BISH O P STREET NISHIHAMA & KISHIDA, CPA's I n c . CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS HONOLULU, HAWAII 96813 TELEPH O N E (808) 524-2255 March 18, 1985 c “ n js>- TO cn Secretary of the Senate a*. 119 D Street, N.E. “ Washington, D.C. 20510 NJ * 0 Dear Sir: Enclosed is FEC Form 1, Statement of Organization. This form is being resubmitted due to a name change of the principal campaign committee from "DKI in 86" to "Daniel K. Inouye in 86" in accordance with CFR No. 102.14. Sincerely yours, Glenn T. Kishida Treasurer GTK:as Enclosure c c : Senator Daniel K. Inouye STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION (see reverse side for instructions) 1. (a) Name of Committee (in Full) B Check if name or address is changed. 2. Date Daniel K. Inouye in 86 February 4, 1985 (b) Address (Number and Street) 3. FEC Identification Number c/o Suite 1760 Pacific Tower, 1001 Bishop Street C00029371 (c) City, State and ZIP Code 4. Is this an amended Statement? X YES D NO Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 5. TYPE OF COMMITTEE (check one): H (a) This committee is a principal campaign committee. (Complete the candidate information below.) O (b) This committee is an authorized committee, and is NOT a principal campaign committee. (Complete the candidate information below.) Daniel K. Inouye Democrat U.S. Senate Hawaii — .Name of Candidate Candidate Party Affiliation Office Sought State/District □ (c) This committee supports/opposes only one candidate and is NOT an authorized committee. (name of candidate) □ (d) This committee is a committee of the ______Party. (National, State or subordinate) (Democratic, Republican, etc.) □ (e) This committee is a separate segregated fund. O (f) This committee supports/opposes more than one Federal candidate and is NOT a separate segregated fund nor a party committee. 6. Name of Any Connected Mailing Address and Relationship Organization or Affiliated Committee ZIP Code If the registering political committee has identified a "connected organization" above, please indicate type of organization: O Corporation □ Corporation w/o Capital Stock □ Labor Organization O Membership Organization □ Trade Association □ Cooperative 7. Custodian of Records: Identify by name, address (phone number — optional) and position, the person in possession of committee books and records. Full Name Mailing Address and ZIP Code Title or Position Suite 1760 Pacific Tower, 1001 Bishop Street Glenn T. Kishida Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Treasurer 8. Treasurer: List the name and address (phone number — optional) of the treasurer of the committee; and the name and address of any designated agent (e.g., assistant treasurer). Full Name Mailing Address and ZIP Code Title or Position Suite 1760 Pacific Tower, 1001 Bishop Street Glenn T. Kishida Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Phone: (808) 524-2255 Treasurer 9. Banks or Other Depositories:List all banks or other depositories in which the committee deposits funds, holds accounts, rents safety deposit boxes or maintains funds. Name of Bank, Depository, etc. Mailing Address and ZIP Code 165 South King Street First Hawaiian Bank Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 I certify that I have examined this Statement and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. Glenn T. Kishida February 4, 1985 Type or Print Name of Treasurer SIGNATURE O F TREASURER Date N O T E: Submission of false, erroneous, or incomplete information may subject the person signing this Statement to the penalties of 2 U.S.C. §437g. For further information contact: Federal Election Commission, Toll Free 800-424-9530, Local 202-523-4068 FEC FORM 1 (3/80) fr l I S A J L 0 April , 1984 Ralph Ablon, President 212-754-4000 CEO, Chairman of the Board Ogden Corporation 277 E&rk Avenue New York, NY 10017 W.J. Amoss, Jr. 504-523-6611 Chief Executive Officer Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc. Suite #1412 300 Poydras Street New Orleans, LA 70130 Richard Andino 212-432-4700 Senior Vice President Delta Steamship Lines, Inc. One World Trade Center Suite #3647 New York, NY 10048 J. Gordon Arbuckle, Esq. 202-457-6000 Patton, Boggs & Blow 2550 M Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Angelo V. Arcadipane, Esq. 202-789-9700 Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin 2101 L Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Karl E. Bakke, Esq. 202-296-4750 Ragan & Mason 900 - 17th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Richard K. Bank, Esq. 202-463-0800 Graham & James 1050 17th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 James R. Barker, Chairman & 203-358-2211 Chief Executive Officer Moore-McCormack Resources One Landmark Square Stamford, CT 06901 Arthur E. Batson 301-589-8820 President Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America Suite #700 8121 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20910 Al Benson 516-775-6700 c/o Berger Group Apex Marine Corporation 20001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 Capt. Leo. V. Berger 516-775-6700 President Apex Marine Corporation 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 John Berson, Senior Port 212-775-0500 Engineer Prudential Lines, Inc. 1 World Trade Center New York, NY 11046 Mel Besnoff 212-480-0600 Manager of Import Sales American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Ms. Sadie Bifalco 516-775-6700 Berger Group-Avon Shipping c/o Apex Marine Corp. 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 Robert J. Blackwell, Esq. 202-293-3600 Bogle & Gates Suite #900 1 Thomas Jefferson Circle, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 Jonathan Blank, Esq. 202-628-1700 Preston, Thorgrimson, Ellis & Holman Suite #500 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Hans Blocklin 202-659-3737 Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc. Suite #1010 1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 Thomas H. Boggs, Jr., Esq. 202-457-6000 Patton, Boggs & Blow 2550 M Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Robert H. Bogucki, Esq. 212-875-7762 Bogucki, DiChiara & Scotto 26 Court Street Brooklyn, NY 11242 Albert L. Bossier, Jr. 504-436-2121 President, Chief of Operations Avondale Shipyards, Inc. Post Office Box 50280 New Orleans, LA 70150 Roy G. Bcwman, Esq. 202-965-7600 Bowman, Conner Touhey & Thornton, P.C. 2828 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20007 J'ilf-ttl 0' — •Jt- David-Brown* 202-785-9770 United States Lines, Inc. 1620 Eye Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Capt. Ellsworth Brcwn 212-406-1500 Operations Manager American Coastal Line 305 Broadway, 12th Floor New York, NY 10007 William Bru 201-272-9600 President United States Lines, Inc. 27 Commerce Drive Cranford, MJ 07016 Raymond Buchbinder 212-695-5003 Buchbinder Stein Tunick & Platkin One Pennsylvania Plaza New York, NY 10119 Ms. Any Cadwalader 212-480-0600 Assistant to the Managing Director American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Hector Calderon 305-665-9292 President Coordinated Caribbean Transport 1533 Sunset Drive Coral Gables, FL 33143 Jesse M. Calhoon 202-347-8585 President National Marine Engineers' 'W Beneficial Association V Suite #801 444 North Capitol Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Mr. Charles D. Calhoun 201-433-2233 President Radio Officers' Union 30 Montgomery Street Jersey City, NJ 07302 Edward J. Canpbell 804-380-2000 Chairman, President & CEO Newport News Shipbuilding 4101 Washington Avenue Newport News, VA 23607 C.G. Caras, Esq. 202-342-1311 Vice President Ogden Corporation Suite #205 2828 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20007 Leo Collar *212-432-4703 New York Vice President 415-546-2501 California Crowley Maritime Corporation 101 California Street San Francisco, CA 94111 Angel Colon 809-792-8900 Deputy Executive Director Puerto Rico Maritime Shipping Authority GPO 71105 San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936 H. Clayton Cook, Jr., Esq. 202-293-6300 Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft Suite #700 1333 New Hampshire Avenue, NW Washington, D. C. 20036 Mr. Eugene Cooper 212-952-5000 Bear Steams & Company 55 Whter Street New York, NY 10041 Peter Costas 516-775-6700 c/o Berger Group Apex Marine Corporation Suite N-215 20001 Marcus Avenue New York, NY 11042 J.C. Couch 415-495-6133 -Exeeati^-Vice-President— Matson Navigation Company P.O. Box 7452 San Francisco, CA 94120 Thomas Crowley 415-546-2512 President Crowley Maritime Corporation 101 California Street San Francisco, CA 94111 J.J. Cuneo 212-486-7304 President Energy Transportation Corp. 540 Madison Avenue, Floor 34 New York, NY 10022 Mr. C. E. DeFries 202-347-8585 Secretary-Treasurer National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association Suite #801 444 North Capitol Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Paul Dempster, President 415-362-8230 and Secretary-Treasurer Sailors Union of the Pacific 450 Harrison Street San Francisco, CA 94105 Dan Dillon 212-480-0600 Manager of Operations American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Mr. Michael DiPrisco 212-432-4700 Director of Labor Relations Delta Steamship Lines, Inc. Suite #3647 1 World Trade Center New York, NY 10048 C.E. Dodson, Agent 415-421-9620 District No. 1 FCD-MEBA 340 Fremont Street San Francisco, CA 94105 Ray Douglas " 516-775-6700 c/o Berger Group Apex Marine Corporation Suite N-215 2001 Marcus Avenue Lake Success, NY 11042 Mr. Norman Eig 212-489-6600 Lazard Freres 1 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10020 John J. Ervin 215-574-3300 President Trinidad Corporation Suite #926 6th and Chestnut Philadelphia, PA 19106 Conrad Everhard 212-482-8448 Chairman American Global Line, Inc. (By Inouye Request) Wall Street Plaza New York, New York 10005 Joseph M. Farrell 202-659-3804 Executive Vice President Waterman Steamship Corp. Suite #320 1625 Eye Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Morris Feder 212-536-3601 Senior Vice President Maritine Overseas Corp. 511 Fifth Avenue, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10017 Peter J. Finnerty, Vice President 201-632-2000 Public Affairs Sea-Land Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 800 Iselin, NJ 08830 D. Scott Fitzwalter 503-285-1111 President Dillingham Ship Repair P.O. Box 4367 Portland, OR 97208 Capt. Richard H. Ford 202-223-2744 Vice President Farrell Lines, Inc. 1629 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Peter Frank 201-339-2455 Vice President Standard Tank-Berman Enterprises One Ingham Avenue Bayonne, NJ 07002 The Honorable Susan Frank Commissioner Department of Fbrts and Terminals Fourth Floor Battery Maritime Building New York, NY 10004 C. Harry French Chairman National Steel & Shipbuilding Co. Harbor Drive at Twenty-Eighth Street Post Office Box 80278 San Diego, CA. 92138 George K. Geiger President Bay Shipbuilding 605 N. 3rd Avenue Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 John T. Gilbride Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer Todd Shipyards Corporation One State Street Plaza New York, NY 10004 Morris Ginsberg President American Foreign Steamship Corp. Room 3100 80 Broad Street New York, NY 10004 Thomas W. Gleason President International Longshoremen's Association 17 Battery Place New York, NY 10004 Jack Goldstein Overseas Shipbuilding Group 1114 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10036 R.W. Green Executive Vice President Jeffboat, Inc. P.O. Box 610 Jeffersonville, IN 47130 Joel Greenberg 212-480-0600 District Manager American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Joseph Greenwell 212-759-6480 President American Flagship, Inc. Second Floor 126 East 56th Street New York, NY 10022 Philip Grill 202-833-3555 Director of Government Relations Matson Navigation Conpany Suite #514 444 N. Capitol Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Page Groton 202-638-5768 International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iren Shipbuilders, Blacksmith Forgers & Helpers 400 1st Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Steven Guitpel, Port Engineer 212-775-0550 Prudential Lines, Inc. 1 World Trade Center New York, NY 10046 Richard Hadley 206-682-2141 President United States Cruises 2001 6th Avenue, H 3400 Seattle, W A 98121 William E. Haggett, President 207-443-3311 Chief Executive Officer Bath Iron Works Corp. 700 Washington Street Bath, ME 04530 Mr. James R. Hammer 415-576-3252 Vice President Pacific Maritime Association 635 Sacrament Street San Francisco, CA 94120 Lucille Hart 301-547-9111 Administrator ^ MEBA Benefit Plans 9 Light Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Edwin Hartzman 504-436-2121 Chairman-Board of Directors Avondale Shipyards, Inc. P.O. Box 50280 New Orleans, IA 70150 Jim Hayes 201-385-6545 24 Ames Avenue Bergenfield, NJ 07621 George Hearn 212-747-8550 Senior Vice President (By Inouye Request) Waterman Steamship Corp. 120 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 Noel Hellinger, 212-775-0550 Marine Superintendent Prudential Lines, Inc. 1 Wbrld Trade Center New York, NY 10046 Ran Hettena 212-578-1600 President Maritime Overseas Corporation 511 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10017 Martin Hickey 212-422-6545 T and M Service Corporation 11 Broadway New York, NY 10004 Cliff Hickok 212-480-0600 Manager of Export Sales American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Charles J. Hiltzheimer 201-766-0003 President Hiltzheimer & Associates, Inc. Box 809 Bernardsvilie, NJ 07924 F. Nordy Hoffman 202-393-4848 F. Nordy Hoffman & Associates Suite #327 444 North Capitol Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 Admiral Janes L. Holloway 202-466-5388 President Council of American Flag Ship Operators (CASO), Suite #1200 1627 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Edwin M. Hood 202-466-3586 National Steel and Shipbuilding Co. Suite #1101 1721 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 J.N. Hood 213-432-8577 Vice President Teekay Shipping Co., Inc. 400 Oceangate Long Beach, CA 90802 Donald Hurley, Jr. 212-248-5675 Vice President Kleinwort Benson International Investments Ltd. 100 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 Ken Janke 212-480-0600 Manager of Sales Support and Services American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Kenneth Johns 201-632-2000 President Sea-Land Industries Investment P.O. Box 800 Iselin, NJ 08830 E.F. Johnsen 504-529-5461 President Central Gulf Lines Inc. International Trade Mart, #2700 New Orleans, LA 70130 Mrs. Lia Johnson 516-775-6700 Berger Group-Avon Shipping c/o Apex Marine Corp. 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 Brian Jones 201-592-6800 Leef & Jones 2185 Lemoine Avenue Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Alvin Jurist 516-775-6700 Vice President, Finance Apex Marine Corporation 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 William J. Keely 212-406-1500 President American Coastal Line 305 Broadway, 12th Floor New York, NY 10007 Leon Kennedy 617-567-9100 Operations Manager Boston Fuel Transportation 36 New Street East Boston, MA 02128 Michael Klebanoff 212-949-4500 Chairman of the Board OMI Corp., 29th Floor West Building 280 Park Avenue New York, NY 10017 David H. Klinges 215-694-3763 Vice President Marine Construction Bethlehem Steel Corp. 701 East Third Street Bethlehem, PA 18016 Arthur M. Knight 617-567-8600 President Boston Towboat Company 404 Border Street East Boston, MA 02128 William L. Kohler, Esq. 202-296-3454 Suite #404 2000 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Odell Kominers, Esq. 202-467-5900 Kominers, Fort, Schlefer & Boyer 1776 F Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 P. Kramer 212-997-8500 President 201-636-3000 New Jersey Amerada Hess Corporation 1185 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10036 Richard W. Kurrus, Esq. 202-342-2400 Kurrus & Dyer 1055 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20007 A.B. Kurz 215-928-2800 President Keystone Shipping Company 313 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 Robert Leef 201-592-6800 Leef & Jones 2185 Lemoine Avenue Fort Lee, New Jersey 07024 David A. Leff 202-638-2405 Executive Director Joint Maritime Congress Suite #801 444 North Capitol Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Thomas J. Lengyel 202-783-6440 President American Institute of Merchant Shipping (AIMS), Suite #1000 1625 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Jerry LePage 212-480-0600 Manager, Claims Department American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Robert N. Lockett 212-480-0600 Managing Director American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Mr. Frank Ionardo 212-834-7800 President ILA Local 1814 343 Court Street Brooklyn, NY 11231 B. James Lowe 206-572-3600 President 206-593-8800 Tacoma Boatbuilding 1840 Marine View Drive Tacoma, WA 98422 Robert J. Lowen 301-850-8700 International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots jrT 700 Maritime Boulevard Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 George F. Lowman, Jr. 212-440-4200 Chairman of the Board Farrell Lines, Inc. One Whitehall Street New York, NY 10004 Roy A. Luebbe 301-727-5350 Director Calhoon-MEBA Engineering School 9 Light Street ¥ Baltimore, MD 20202 Roberto Lugo 809-792-8900 Ext. 340 PR President Puerto Rico Marine Management GPO 71306 San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936 Robert Martens, Port Engineer 212-775-0550 Prudential Lines, Inc. 1 Wbrld Trade Center New York, NY 10046 J. Radcliffe Maumenee 205-690-7011 Chairman Alabama Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Co. P.O. Box 1507 Mobile, AL 36601 Anthony McAllister, Jr. 212-269-3200 President McAllister Bros., Inc. 17 Battery Place New York, NY 10004 Malcolm McLean, Sr. 212-935-9020 McLean Industries, Inc. Suite #601 660 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10021 Lloyd Meeds, Esq. 202-628-1700 Preston, Thorgrimson, Ellis & Holman Suite #500 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Denny Miller 202-544-3910 Denny Miller Associates 203 Maryland Avenue, NE Washington, D.C. 20002 Joseph S. Miller 202-347-8585 MEBA Washington Representative 202-546-6660 Personal Line National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association 19 Third Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 Thomas Mills, Esq. 202-467-5900 Kominers, Fort, Schlefer & Boyer 1776 F Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Myron Mintz, Esq. 202-785-9700 Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin Suite #1000 2101 L Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 Ira Mitzner, Esq. 212-789-9700 Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin Suite #1000 2101 L Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Charles Montati, President 212-834-2900 Coastal Drydock & Repair Corp. Building 292, Brooklyn Navy Yard Brooklyn, NY 11205 Thomas E. Moran, President 212-466-3600 Moran Towing & Transportation Suite #5335 One World Trade Center New York, NY 10048 Charles Morin, Esq. 202-785-9700 Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin 2101 L Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 Mr. Robert Murphy 201-272-9600 United States Lines, Inc. 27 Commerce Drive Cranford, NJ 07016 Mr. Thomas Murphy 212-770-0200 Vice President Marine Transport Lines 5 Hanover Square New York, NY 10004 Samuel B. Nemirow, Esq. 202-452-0586 Hill, Betts & Nash 1220 - 19th Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 Eugene O'Connor, Vice President 212-422-6672 Tanker Service Committee Room 1712 11 Broadway New York, NY 10004 Ms. Dolores O'Donnell 212-482-8749 Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Ship Agency 26 Broadway New York, NY 10004 Martin Oppenheimer, Esq. 212-909-7720 Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn 300 Pennsylvania Avenue New York, NY 100022 E.E. Paden 713-883-3521 President 301-261-1020 Annapolis Levingston Marine (Tim Colton) P.O. Box 920 Orange, TX 77630 Frank Palisano 212-480-0600 Manager of Finance and Administration American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Jack Park 202- 737-4728 Vice President Crowley Maritime Corp. Suite #600 1029 Vermont Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 Richard Parks 212-440-4200 President Farrell Lines, Inc. One Whitehall Street New York, NY 10004 C. James Patti, Esq. 202-463-6505 Vice President MIRAID Suite #600 1133 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 Capt. George Petrou 516-775-6700 Berger Group-Avon Shipping c/o Apex Marine Corp. 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 Robert J. Pfeiffer 808-525-6653 Chairman, President & CEO Alexander & Baldwin P.O. Box 3440 Honolulu, HI 96801 Capt. Claude D. Phillips 312-856-4511 President Amoco Shipping Company 200 East Randolph Drive Chicago, IL 60601 Barbara Powell, Esq. 202-785-3288 Lillick McHose & Charles 21 Dupont Circle, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 Donald Pulver 415-441-4636 SEI Corporation (formerly Becker Inc.) 555 California Street San Francisco, CA 94104 William F. Ragan, Esq. 202- 296-4750 Ragan & Mason (By Inouye Request) 900 17th Sreet, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 James H. Rand, President 212-770-0200 Marine Transport Lines 5 Hanover Square New York, NY 10004 M. Lee Rice 202-775-9060 President Shipbuilders Council of America Suite #1250 1110 Vermont Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20005 W.I. Ristine 215-928-2922 Vice President Keystone Shipping Company 313 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 Charles Robertson, President 203-345-8551 American Cruise Lines 1 ferine Park Haddam, CT 06438 John L. Roper, III 804-545-3551 President, CEO Norfolk Shipbuilding & Drydock Corp. P.O. Box 2100 Norfolk, VA 23501 Emanuel Rouvelas, Esq. 202-628-1700 Preston, Thorgrimson, Ellis & Holman Suite #500 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Mr. Harry Rowney 212-806-4500 U.S. Trust Conpany 45 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 Fernando Salvadore, Port Agent 212-775-0550 Prudential Lines, Inc. 1 World Trade Center New York, NY 10046 A. P. Sasso 504-523-1884 Gulf Coast Vice President Dist. No. 1-PCD MEBA 1000 Howard Avenue New Orleans, LA 70113 R. F. Schamann 201-433-7700 Alantic Coast Vice President Dist. No. 1-PCD MEBA 30 Montgomery Street Jersey City, NJ 07302 Mark P. Schlefer, Esq. 202-467-5900 Kominers, Fort, Schleffer & Boyer 1776 F Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Mrs. Marion Scotto 8220 11th Avenue------Brooklyn, NY 11228 \ W.B. Seaton 415-271-8000 President American President Lines Ltd. 1950 Franklin Street Oakland, CA 94612 Martin C. Seham, Esq. 212-935-6020 Seham, Klein & Zelman 485 Madison Avenue 15th Floor New York, NY 10022 Philip Shapiro, Esq. 516-775-6700 Apex Marine Corporation 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 Alvin Shunick - 301-727-5350 c/o AMS Food Service Calhoon-MEBA Engineering School 9 Light Street Baltimore, MD 20202 Edward Silver, Esq. 212-909-7000 Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn 300 Pennsylvania Avenue New York, NY 10022 Tal Simpkins 202-347-5980 AFL-CIO Maritime Committee Suite #301 100 Indiana Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 Spyros Skouras 212-775-0550 Prudential Lines, Inc. 1 World Trade Center New York, NY 10046 Richard F. Smith 212-482-8749 President Sigma Ship Agency 26 Broadway New York, NY 10004 Richard Soper 201-632-2000 Senior Vice President Sea-Land Services, Inc. P.O. Box 800 Iselin, NJ 08830 Jared Stamell, Esq. 212-752-9222 540 Madison Avenue Eighteenth Floor New York, NY 10022 Capt. Efthymois Stamoulis 516-775-6700 Berger Group-Avon Shipping c/o Apex Marine Corp. 2001 Marcus Avenue, N-215 Lake Success, NY 11042 Patrick J. Sullivan Legislative Director International Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO Suite #815 815 16th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Mr. Allen Taylor 504-523-6611 Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. Inc. Rocm #1412 300 Poydras Street New Orleans, LA 70130 Gareth Thomas 203-358-2200 President GASTRANS, INC. One Landmark Square Stamford, CT 06901 Robert Thomson 202-293-7194 Moore McCormack Resources, Inc. Suite #700 1835 K Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20006 Paul Tregurtha 203-358-2200 President Moore-McCormack Resources, Inc. One Landmark Square Stamford, CT 06901 J.H. Turnipseed 213-977-7900 Manager West Coast Shipping Company 911 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90017 Tom Vacaro 212-480-0600 Manager C-5 Sales American President Lines 61 Broadway, 24th Floor New York, NY 10006 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Valanos 202-546-4488 c/o Monocle Restaurant 107 D Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 Steven A. Van Dyck 215-864-1223 President Sonat Marine, Inc. Suite #1400 3 Parkway Philadelphia, PA 19102 Shannon J. Wall 212-620-5705 President National Maritime Union of America 346 West 17th Street New York, NY 10011 E.P. Walsh 212-747-8550 President Waterman Steamship Corp. 120 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 Leo White 201-736-5900 Mountain Ridge State Bank 1 Essex Green Shopping Plaza West Orange, NJ 07052 * Invitation NOT sent Mario White Secretary-Treasurer District No. 1 PCD-MEBA Suite #800 444 North Capitol Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 William H. Williams Vice President American President Lines Suite #400 1101 - 17th Street, I'M Washington, D.C. 20036 Peter Wbeck President Marine Pewer & Equipment Co., Inc. 1441 N. Northlake Why Seattle, WA 98103 Richard Wbeck Executive Vice President Marine Bower & Equipment Co., Inc. 1441 N. Northlake Way Seattle, WA 98103 Bruce S. Wolff, Esq. Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn Suite #815 1150 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 Mr. John Zotkcwski Radio Officers' Union 30 Montgomery Street Jersey City, NJ 07302 Sandi: I think you should keep these PRINCE KUHIO FlOcBAL BuiLiJlN'. DANIEL K. INOUVE S u ite 7 3 2 5 . 3 0 0 Ala Moana Boul■ vabo HAWAII Honolulu. Hawaii9 6 f!S 0 United States Senate (8 0 8 j 5 4 6 - 7 5 5 0 ROOM 722, HART SENATE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-3934 February 20, 1985 Mr. Maurice Morita UniServ Representative Maui District Hawaii State Teachers Association P. 0. Box 1130 Wailuku, Hawaii 96793 Dear Mr. Morita: Thank you for your thoughtful letter regarding our recent dinner meeting. I am pleased to know that you found it informative. Your offer to assist in reviving a strong and active Democratic Party in Hawaii is most appreciated. The need for participation by concerned community leaders like you is precisely what I was referring to in my comments. Please be assured that I will keep you in mind for future activities. I hope that I will continue to hear from you in the future about your views on current issues facing Maui, the state and our nation. DKI:mcb fpr“"x iwr nir'imz n HAWAII STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION P, 0. Box 1130 Wailuku, Hawaii 96793 244-9848 - 242-9510 February 14, 1985 S* *r» CD ro © Senator Daniel K. Inouye U. S. Senate 722 Hart Senate Qffice Building tO Washington, D, C, 20510 Dear Senator Inouye, I did not have an opportunity to thank you personally for the dinner meeting on Wednesday, February 13th, at the Maui Beach Hotel. I'm glad I did attend because I found it to be very informative on the areas you covered. I agree with you on the Defense Budget, there are ways to save money instead of increasing the Defense Budget. There was a newspaper coverage about our Pearl Harbor Shipyard as to the amount of money they were paying for tools, and supplies. It was a ridiculous amount' Like a smart consumer, the military should read the newspaper for sales. They could save a lot of money. Your stand on the MX missle, and the draft sounds agreeable to me. I am against the Department of Agriculture spraying Maui because of the cost, and not knowing how effective it will be. I heard on the news the Legislature will be voting against the spraying on Maui, too. As to our political party, I have to agree with you as to why we are failing. I believe in the two-party system, because I know it works. We need to do something now or like you said "in ten years, there will be no Democratic Party." If I can help in reviving the Democratic Party, I would commit my support to you to help do something about it. Thank you again for the dinner, and inviting me to attend, We are proud of having you serve in the U. S. Senate. Sincerely, yYjoMM*A^> Maurice Morita UniServ Representative Maui District MM: pl cc: Ed Silva Heron, Burchette, Ruckert & Rothwell Suite 1150 Suite 700 770 L Street 1025 Thomas Jefferson Street, N.W. Sacramento, CA 95814 Washington, D.C. 20007 (916)446-1428 1400 MBank Tower (202) 337-7700 221 West Sixth Street TWX 710-822-9270 Austin, TX 78701 (512)499-0606 February 12, 1985 Mr. Henry Giugni Administrative Assistant Senator Inouye Senate Hart 722 Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Henry: In meetings with the Class of 86 administrative assistants, I have mentioned the program we undertook in our race to avoid being targeted either by the press, the GOP, or the Washington PACs. A key to that was a system of regular mailings to the key political reporters in town. I used to send them poll results, favorable newspaper articles, and unfavorable articles about our opponent. We found this to be quite effective in keeping down talk about ours being a close race, which of course it ended up being. The best result of this was that the Washington PAC community never gave our opponent much of a chance, and consequently gave him practically no money. I have enclosed a copy of the mailing list I used to communicate with the political press of Washington. The key, I found, was the political newsletters, especially Charlie Cook's, American Political Report, Evans and Novak, Southern Political Report, The Baron Report, etc. The Political Report, done by Paul Weyrich's outfit, is surprisingly objective, and read by all the right-wingers. I would suggest two things: (1) Talk to some people who have used this technique successfully. Dave Johnson (Mitchell) and Peter Prowitt (Baucus) come immediately to mind. I'm sure there are others. (2) Develop a personal relationship with certain key people such as Catherine Wilmer of APR. By being honest and objective, you can become a prime source of information for these newsletters. Needless to say, I would be happy to chat with you about this approach. Sincerely, Ed Graves /* / ECG/rh f*. VtydtfseeJa y -^ y- Mr. Richard Cohen National Journal Government Research Corporation 1730 M Street, N.W. Mr. Robert Gray Washington, D.C. 20036 Editor Nation's Business Mr. Chris Collins U.S. Chamber of Commerce Gannett Newspapers 1615 H Street, N.W. P.O. Box 7858 Washington, D.C. 20062 Washington, D.C. 20044 Mr. Alan Baron Mr. Charlie Cook The Baron Report 412 First Street, S.E. The Baron Report, Inc. Suite 40 1730 M Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20003 Washington, D.C. 20036 Mr. Ken Dalecki Mr. Miles Benson Congressional Insight Newhouse Newspapers Congressional Quarterly, Inc. 1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. 1414 22nd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Washington, D.C. 20037 Mr. Dom Bonafede Mr. Bud Dancy National Journal NBC News Government Research Corporation Senate Radio-TV Gallery 1730 M Street,N.W. The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20036 Washington, D.C. 20510 Mr. David Broder Mr. Jim Dickenson The Washington Post The Washington Post 1150 15th Street, N.W. 1150 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20071 Washington, D.C. 20071 Ms. Bernadette Budde Mr. Alan Ehrenhalt BIPAC Report C.Q. Weekly Report BIPAC Politics, Business-Industry PAC Congressional Quarterly, Inc. 1747 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. 1414 22nd Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Washington, D.C. 20037 Mr. Horace Busby Mr. Howard Fineman The Busby Papers Newsweek Horace W. Busby & Associates Suite 1120 2000 N Street, N.W., Suite 811 1750 Pennsylvania, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Washington, D.C. 20006 Mr. Pye Chamberlayne Mr. Steve Gerstel UPI Radio UPI Senate Radio-TV Gallery Senate Press Gallery The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20036 Mr. Robert Guttman PPI Report Politics Profile, Inc. 862 National Press Building Washington, D.C. 20045 Mr. Sven Holmes Mr. Jack Nelson Democrats for the 80's Los Angeles Times 3032 N Street, N.W. 1875 I Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 Washington, D.C. 20006 Mr. Brit Hume Mr. Robert Novak ABC News Evans-Novak Political Report Senate Radio-TV Gallery 1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. The Capitol Room 1312 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20006 Mr. A1 Hunt Mr. Kevin Phillips The Wall Street Journal American Political Report 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. American Political Research Corp. Washington, D.C. 20036 4312 Montgomery Avenue Bethesda, MD 20814 Ms. Helena Hutton The PAC Manager Mr. Tom Raum National Association of Manufacturers Associated Press 1776 F Street, N.W. Senate Press Gallery Washington, D.C. 20006 Washington, D.C. 20510 Mr. Phil Jones Mr. John Rendon CBS News The Middlesex Report Senate Radio-TV Gallery Middlesex Group, Inc. The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510 132 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20003 Mr. Austin Kiplinger The Kiplinger Washington Letter Mr. Clay Richards The Kiplinger Washington Editors UPI 1729 H Street, N.W. 315 National Press Building Washington, D.C. 20006 Washington, D.C. 20045 Mr. Steve Lilenthal Mr. Don Rothberg The Political Report Associated Press 721 Second Street, N.E. 2021 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20002 Room 606 Washington, D.C. 20006 Mr. Jon Margolis Chicago Tribune Ms Louise Schiavone 1707 H Street, N.W. AP Radio Washington, D.C. 20006 Senate Radio-TV Gallery The Capitol Mr. John Mashek Washington, D.C. 20510 U.S. News and World Report 2300 N Street, N.W. Ms. Nancy Schwerzler Washington, D.C. 20037 The Baltimore Sun National Press Building Mr. Mike McCarville Washington, D.C. 20045 NABPAC Newsletter National Association of Business PAC's Mr. Joe Scott The Political Animal The Political Weekly, Ltd. 22330 Hawthorne Boulevard Hawthorne, CA 90510 Mr. Mike Shanahan Associated Press Senate Press Gallery Washington, D.C. 20510 Mr. Hendrick Smith The New York Times 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Mr. Drew Von Bergen UPI 315 National Press Building Washington, D.C. 20045 Mr. Mark Walton CNN News Senate Radio-TV Gallery The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510 Ms. Catherine Wilmer American Political Report American Political Research Corporation 4312 Montgomery Avenue Bethesda, MD 20814 Mr. Jules Witcover The Germond Witcover Political Report P.O. Box 14262 Washington, D.C. 20044 Mr. Hastings Wyman Southern Political Report 514 Constitution Avenue, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 TO: SENATOR FROM: MARY LOU DATE: 1/31/85 THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE CAMPAIGN CONTACTS: 1) DR. J.N. MUSTO, Executive Director University of Hawaii Professional Assembly (UHPA) 1649 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 Tel: (808) 947-3917 DR. MUSTO IS THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII PROFESSIONAL ASSEMBLY. ALTHOUGH I DO NOT KNOW HIM ON A PERSONAL BASIS, HE DID WORK WITH ME WHEN WE SET UP YOUR SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT WITH THE UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS ON THE MATTER OF THEIR SALARY DISPUTES. I THINK HE WOULD BE EXCELLENT TO CONTACT FOR SETTING UP COFFEE HOURS WITH THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY, AND/OR ANY OTHER TYPE OF CONTACT WITH THE U OF H . NOT KNOWING HIM PERSONALLY I CANNOT SPECIFY ANY STRENGTHS OR WEAKNESSES OTHER THAN WHAT YOU ALREADY KNOW ABOUT HIM AND HIS "CiOURAGE" IN LEADING THE FACULTY IN THEIR PURSUIT FOR BETTER WAGES. 2) MRS. GARY (DIANE) CUMMINS (Last known address-not listed in phone book any more) Tel: (808) Must be unlisted!— previous number is no longer in service) MRS. CUMMINS IS THE WIFE OF GARY CUMMINS WHO IS THE CURRENT SUPERINTENDENT OF THE U.S.S. ARIZONA MEMORIAL. I HAVE MET MRS. CUMMINS ONCE OR TWICE AS A RESULT OF SOMEONE GIVING ME HER NAME AS A POSSIBLE CAMPAIGN WORKERS BACK IN 1980. THE PERSON WHO GAVE ME HER NAME WAS ONE OF THE CARTER-MONDALE STATE COORDINATORS I TRAINED WITH IN WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR THE CARTER-MONDALE CAMPAIGN. HE THOUGHT SHE MIGHT WANT TO ASSIST. MRS. CUMMINS HAD PREVIOUSLY WORKED ON ONE OF THE STATE (I BELIEVE A WESTERN STATE) CAMPAIGNS PRIOR TO THE 1980 CAMPAIGN. ALTHOUGH WE DID NOT HAVE ANY SUBSTANTIAL WORK FOR HER TO DO IN THE 1980 CAMPAIGN, I DID CALL HER AND MET HER FOR LUNCHEON ONE DAY AND SHE DID VISIT THE OFFICE. I AM NOT CERTAIN IF SHE WORKS NOW. THEREFORE, I DO NOT KNOW HER STRENGTHS, ETC.,OTHER THAN THE ABOVE. SHE APPEARED TO BE ENERGETIC AND BRIGHT. ADDRESS AND PHONE MAY BE OLD, BUT SHE COULD BE LOCATED THROUGH HER HUSBAND'S OFFICE AT THE ARIZONA MEMORIAL IF WE DECIDE TO CONTACT HER. ASSUMING THEY STILL LIVE IN SHE COULD BE HELPFUL TO YOU IN THAT COMMUNITY OR WHEREEVER SHE LIVES. TO: SENATOR FROM: MARY LOU PAGE 2 3) MRS. HAROLD (GERRI) LEE, Executive Director Waikiki Community Center 310 Paokalani Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Tel: (808) 923-1802 GERRI LEE IS SCHOOLMATE OF MINE AND WORKED ON MANY STUDENT COUNCILS WITH ME— SHE IS WELL ORGANIZED AND A MOST INGENIOUS PERSON. HER HUSBAND IS A TEACHER AT PUNAHOU SCHOOL. I BELIEVE SHE WAS THE STRONGEST DRIVING FORCE BEHIND GETTING THE WAIKIKI COMMUNITY CENTER ORIGINALLY ORGANIZED AND EVENTUALLY ESTABLISHED IN THE OLD ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL IN WAIKIKI. I BELIEVE THIS OFFICE (DAVID) ASSISTED IN THE ARRANGING OF PURCHASING THE SCHOOL FROM THE CATHOLIC DIOCEASE. SHE KNOWS HOW TO PURSUE THINGS WELL. 4) MRS. ALVIN (SHARON) NARIMATSU Tel: (unlisted— will provide if you decide to contact) SHARON IS CURRENTLY TEACHING AT KAPIOLANI COMMUNITY COLLEGE. SHE WAS MAYOR ANDERSON'S DIRECTOR OF OFFICE OF INFORMATION AND COMPLAINT UNTIL SEPTEMBER, 1984 WHEN SHE RESIGNED TO GO TO THE COLLEGE. PRIOR TO SERVING UNDER MAYOR ANDERSON, SHE WORKED WITH RICHARD TAM AT THE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES & BARTENDERS INTERNATIONAL UNION-LOCAL 5. HER STRENGTHS WOULD BE KNOWING BOTH UNION PEOPLE AND OPERATIONS, PLUS HAVING MUCH INFORMATION ON CITY LEVEL. HER HUSBAND WAS ONE OF MY BOSSES AT HAWAIIAN AIR— HE WAS THE LEGISLATIVE LIAISON WITH THE STATE LEGISLATURE. HE CURRENTLY WORKS FOR E.H. HUTTON & COMPANY, INC. BECAUSE SHE HAS A SMALL CHILD (I BELIEVE STILL UNDER THREE YEARS OLD) SHE MAY NOT HAVE ANY SPARE TIME TO CONTRIBUTE. I BELIEVE SHE WAS A DORM MASTER AT MID PACIFIC INSTITUTE WHEN BARBARA SAKAMOTO WAS ATTENDING MID-PAC. 5) MR. JOHN CHARLOT HE IS THE SON OF ARTIST JEAN CHARLOT, WHO PROBABLY NEEDS NO DESCRIPTION. I BELIEVE HE CURRENTLY RUNS THE CHARLOT FOUNDATION COLLECTION OF HIS FATHER'S WORK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII. HE SHOULD HAVE MANY CONTACTS IN THE ART WORLD. I'VE MET HIM A COUPLE OF TIMES AND HE APPEARS TO BE A SUPPORTER OF YOURS. TO: SENATOR FROM: MARY LOU PAGE 3 6-7) DR. DONALD DUCKWORTH AND HIS WIFE MRS. SANDRA DUCKWORTH c/o Bishop Museum 1525 Bernice Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 Tel: (808) 847-3511 DR. DUCKWORTH IS THE NEW DIRECTOR OF THE BISHOP MUSEUM AND COMES FROM THE SMITHSONIAN, WHICH YOU KNOW. HE AND FAMILY PAID YOU A COURTESY CALL AS THEY LEFT D.C. LAST JULY TO COME TO THE BISHOP MUSEUM. MRS. DUCKWORTH WAS ON THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF FAIRFAX COUNTY (DEMOCRAT) WHO WOULD NOT GIVE UP HER SEAT WHEN HER HUSBAND WAS SENT OUT HERE, AND SHE CAUSED QUITE A STIR WITH THE PROSPECT OF CREATING A SPECIAL ELECTION. SHE FINALLY DID GIVE SEAT UP IN TIME FOR THE PRIMARY. I DO NOT KNOW THEM PERSONALLY, BUT I KEEP HEARING THAT SHE IS MOST ANXIOUS TO BREAK INTO THE LOCAL POLITICAL WORLD, WHICH MAY OR MAY NOT BE A STRENGTH FOR YOU. WEAKNESS IS THAT THEY HAVE ONLY BEEN HERE A SHORT TIME AND MAY NOT KNOW TOO MUCH ABOUT THE LOCAL WAYS AS YET, BUT THIS MAY BE MORE AN ADVANTAGE TO YOU. 8) DR. JEAN LUM, Dean School of Nursing - University of Hawaii Rm. 416 Webster Hall Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Tel: (808) 948-8522 or 8653 JEAN IS A LONG-TIME FRIEND OF MINE, WHO I BELIEVE YOU KNOW WELL ENOUGH TO NOT NEED A DESCRIPTION. SHE IS EXTREMELY BRIGHT, AND ACTIVE IN THE NURSING FIELD. SHE KNOWS WELL HOW MUCH YOU DO FOR NURSES THROUGH ALL OF HER CONTACTS WITH OUR OFFICE RE LEGISLATION. 9) MRS. EILEEN O'BRIEN MRS. O'BRIEN IS AN OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT WHO WANTED TO OFFER HER SERVICES IN THE 1980 CAMPAIGN, BUT WE HAD NOTHING SUBSTANTIAL TO HAVE HER WORK ON. I BELIEVE YOU KNOW HER WELL— SHE IS ALONG IN YEARS, WHICH MAY BE A WEAKNESS, BUT SHE HAS MANY CONTACTS. I BELIEVE SHE USED TO EDIT THE "PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC" MAGAZINE NOW KNOWN AS "HONOLULU" MAGAZINE. TO: SENATOR FROM: MARY LOU PAGE 4 10) MR. BUDDY PETERSON (I WOULD HAVE TO VERIFY THIS ADDRESS IT IS FROM THE NEW PHONE BOOK— WILL DO IF HE WILL BE CONTACTED) I AM CERTAIN YOU KNOW MR. PETERSON WELL. HE IS NOT KNOW TO ME PERSONALLY, BUT INASMUCH AS HE IS NO LONGER THE HEAD OF THE MUSICIANS UNION, HE MAY HAVE SOME TIME TO CONTRIBUTE, AND HE WOULD HAVE MANY CONTACTS IN THE ENTERTAINMENT FIELD. MEMORANDUM TO: SENATOR FROM: Chris Pablo DATE: January 24, 1985 RE: DEMOCRATIC PARTY STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING ON JANUARY 15, 1985 This meeting was held primarily to discuss the work of Butch Correa and Brad Mossman's committee. Their committee report proposes a plan to strengthen the position of the Democratic Party for the 1986 election. This report was the result of a number discussions held since November. Brad Mossman started the discussion by reviewing the resources available to the Party, three key issues and the action plan. The concept or theme he outlined is that the Democratic Party has to gain the consent of majority of voters in order for it to continue. To do that we have to attract the elected officials back to the Party as they represent the majority voters. He defined the three key issues as: 1. The Party needs a "bottom line" 2. The Party must contribute to the bottom line" 3. The Party must live within its means. He also said that the image of the Party and the candidates must be in line with the goals and aspirations of the people. Butch Correa commented that the Party is going through a transition and that we've been looking for diverse community input from Party people, businesses, etc. Jimmy Kumagai commented that our goal in 1986 should be the winning of elections. He continued that fundraising and the development of new techniques for running political campaigns should be developed. Welcome Fawcett asked "how do you reach persons who don't see themselves as Democrats?" Butch Correa said we will have a forum wherein we will invite diverse elements. David Watson reported in behalf of the AFL. His comments: The Party is "using" us to win elections (they only want our help when they need it), once the candidates are elected they forget us and don't represent our interest, show us a leader to follow and we will go for it, we don't have one now. Rory Flynn commented the precincts which are supposed to be grassroots don't always represent the public's feeling because these people are placed in position by the leadership PAGE TWO of the Party to maintain control. Gary Gill shared his observations from his work in the community in campaigning with the Coalition To Defeat Reagan. He said there was a philosophical void— people voted for Reagan because there was hope and there was a vision. The Democrats had the right issues but did not seem to create a vision. We need an organization that is accountable to a theme or a cause or platform. People are being elected as Democrats who are not bound or stand for any platform. These are just a few of the comments expressed. January 15r 1985 COMMITTEE REPORT The Committee appointed following the November 10, 1984 meeting of the State Central Committee to draft a proposal to strengthen the position of the Democratic Party of Hawaii for the 1986 election and beyond, submits the following report on its procedures, findings, and recommendations. Procedures Inasmuch as the membership of the Committee was not specified beyond the appointment of the co-chairs of the committee, an open approach in soliciting participation in the committee's work was followed. In addition to numerous informal discussions with individuals or small groups conducted by the co-chairs, two meetings, open to all interested Democrats, were held at Democratic Party Headquarters to discuss the problems and opportunities facing the Party, and how the Party might proceed from this point to strengthen its position in preparing for future election campaigns. Findings 1. While it is clear that the Democratic Party is still the majority party in Hawaii, the 1984 election results are a strong signal that that condition cannot be taken for granted. 2. The Democratic Party, as an organization, needs to take action to strengthen its appeal to the voters, and to assist the Party's candidates in their efforts to win the support of the voters in their areas. 3. The Democratic Party, as an organization, can best undertake such action by being clear in its objectives, by being willing to establish priorities, and by focusing its resources on those actions which can make the greatest contribution to the most important objectives of the Party. 4. It is possible to succeed in efforts to strengthen the Party as described above. Although the Party is not by any means, wealthy in terms of dollars, Party members hold most of the major elective offices in Hawaii, the Party has members willing to help the Party in various ways, and most importantly of all, the Party has a solid record of achievement in bringing about many of those things which the people of Hawaii have desired. The Committee recommends that the State Central Committee of the Democratic Party of Hawaii adopt the following resolutions: 1. Be it resolved that, for the purposes of developing plans and programs to strengthen the position of the Democratic Party and its candidates in upcoming elections, the primary objective of the Democratic Party is to win the consent of a substantial majority of the voting public to allow members of the Democratic Party to govern on their behalf. 2. Be it resolved that an ad hoc committee be formed from the membership of the Democratic Party to carry out the following tasks - a. Assess the strengths and weaknesses of the various relationships that make up the Democratic Party of Hawaii; b. Establish a priority system of those relationships based on their relative importance to achieving the primary objective of the Democratic Party in the 1986 election and beyond; c. Develop action program proposals to strengthen the more important relationships, based on realistic timeframes and the level of resources likely to be available; d. Such work is to be carried out in consultation with different elements of the Party membership, and may include the holding of a forum for Party members to exchange views on pertinent issues; e. Progress reports are to be provided by the ad hoc committee to the Chairman of the State Central Committee on a monthly basis; and f. The work of the ad hoc committee is to be completed, and a report to the State Central Committee on that work submitted, by March 31, 1985. Respectfully submitted, Co-chair Co-chair MEMORANDUM TO: SENATOR FROM: Chris Pablo DATE: January 24, 1985 RE: "CONCERNED DEMOCRATS" I attended a meeting of the Concerned Democrats on January 23, 1985 at the invitation of Clara Kakalia. Attending the meeting were its officers: Gary Gill, Chair Welcome Fawcett, Vice-chair Clara Kakalia, Secretary Sue Kocher, Treasurer Rory Flynn, Director George Simpson, Director Tom Gill, Director and 15 others. This organization was formed soon after the November elections as the result of the organizers fears for the fate of the Democratic Party. I first heard about this organization from Odetta Fujimori who said that a separate group of Democrats were meeting to fill a void in the current Democratic Party structure. They felt it was important for the Party to look at what it stood for--its goals and purposes, its current direction and to revive interest in the Party. Clara Kakalia reported on the last State Central Committee meeting wherein a Committee Report where they draft proposal to strengthen the position on the Party was submitted by the co-chairs Brad Mossman and Butch Correa (see State Central Committee Meeting Report). Clara complained that work of this Committee did not address the philosophical basis of the Party. She also objected to Brad Mossman being on this Committee since he is the Governor's assistant. Representative Jim Shon commented that at this meeting Mike Crozier acted as if he sees himself as the future Party Chairman. Attached is a statement of Purpose and also a cover letter inviting Democrats and other persons to participate with this organization. Richard Port and Rory Flynn were the authors of these two documents. Mr. Port commented that the Concerned Democrats was not formed to be a "splinter" group of the Democratic Party, but rather to serve as a "prod" to the existing Party. It is hoped that the work of Concerned Democrats and Members of Concerned Democrats would be assumed into the structure of the Democratic Party and that this organization would go out of business within two years. In the near future the organization will be publishing a journal on topics of political interest, written locally. P A G E T W O They seek subscribers to the journal. They plan also to have a symposium inviting Democrats and other concerned citizens, including the State Party chairman. Also, in the future they intend to invite legislators. It appears from the membership of this organization and those who attended that this group represents a group of Democrats that are outside of the Ariyoshi Party. I plan to attend their next monthly meeting on February 4, 1985. CONCERNED DEMOCRATS PURPOSE Enlist the support of Democratic Party members and others to participate in discussions leading to the formation of programs and legislation to improve the condition of our state and the quality of life for all its citizens. Said programs and legislation tlve will opportuni advance ties of all citizens to (l)affect and improve public policy; (2)participate in decisions which affect them; (3)make government increasingly responsive to the needs of people; and (4)protect minorities from the potential indifference of the majority. Areas of concern include, but are not limited to, land use,griculture, housing, a health, environment, transportation, education, employment and government operations. ACTIVITIES 1. Provide opportunities for people to discuss problems and concerns facing our state, communities, and neighborhoods. 2. Assist in the development of programs and legislation to meet the problems and issues confronting our state communities, and neighborhoods. 3. Disseminate information about problems and concerns, and about proposed programs and legislation. < i ,’/£?/(< Y r ' - 4. Enlist the support of the Democratic Party and elected Democrats to lobby for the enactment of pro grams and legislation which improve our state, communities and neighborhoods. 5. Assist in the election of candidates who support the proposed programs and legislation. ASSUMPTIONS 1. Problems are generally solvable. 2. Many citizens want the opportunity to be involved in making decisions which affect them and are capable of helping to make such decisions. 3. Citizen apathy is frequently the result of the be lief that the suggestions they make will be ignored or underutilized. 4. A process of improved communication with neighbor hoods and communities and the involvement of indi viduals who are knowledgable and experienced in many areas of expertise can become a strong and positive force for change and improvement. 5. The likelihood of arriving at "good" solutions to difficult problems is usually enhanced by involving the broadest spectrum of people (l)who are encoun tering the problem and (2) who have the knowledge, experience, and expertise to resolve the problem. 6. The members of the Democratic. Party can be mobilized to increase and improve upon current efforts to enhance the quality of life for Hawaii's citizens. CONCERNED DEMOCRATS Gary Gill, CHAIR Clara Kakalia, SECRETARY.-. DEAR FRIEND, I'm writing to enlist your participation in an exciting and worthwhile effort to help shape a progressive political direction for Hawaii. Nationally, the Reagan administration's landslide victory means many of our citizens will bear the brunt of deepening economic, racial and social inequity. Reagan's victory also premises a wasteful and continuing arms race which threatens all of us. Locally, Republicans gained new strength,Hale, and captured are Honolulu certainly within striking distance of the Governorship in 1986. Taken alone, these election results are sobering. We are concerned that Democrats and independent voters rise up to meet the electoral challenge of the Republicans and the far right. But there, is an equally compelling challenge that defines our concern for Hawaii's future. It is the challenge of designing a coherent political program—at once visionary and pragmatic—which Hawaii's voters and state and county administrations embrace and implement. Broadly, we know that a majority of Hawaii's people want "preferred growth", a concept developed by Democratic leadership during recent years. We want better education for our children. We want and need affordable housing and checks on resort development for speculators and the super-rich. We want to preserve agricultural lands, open space, and the beauty of our islands. We want greater self-sufficiency, a broader economic base, and more opportunity for entrepeuners and small businesses. We want open and honest and responsive government; we want assurance that public servants serve the public interest first and foremost. We want harmony among our many people and a fair shake for the "little guy". Perhaps most, we want assurance that Hawaii is indeed a secure homeland for its people, that our children and future generations may live and prosper in their native islands. There is, then, a foundation of broad agreement shared among Hawaii's people— agreement based on real needs, common sense, decency, and a good measure of aloha. There remains, however, much progress to be made in the area of shaping a political program which enjoys the broad support support of voters, Democratic politicians, and state and county administrations. The 1986 elections will certainly usher in an era of new and transitional leadership. This pre-election period now offers us the chance to build—thoughtfully and cooperatively—a political program that could accomplish the following: (1) Development of state (and national) legislation; (2) Contribute to the development of platform planks and resolutions at the 1986 Democratic Party state convention; (3) Influence the campaign goals and rhetoric of Democrats running for public office in 1986; (4) Revitalize grass-roots participation in the Democratic Party and the political process in general. These are heady goals and we do not pretend to have all the answers. We do intend, however, to create an open and conversant coalition committed to seeking a broad mandate for progress. For purposes of clarification, Concerned Democrats is not affiliated with the State of Hawaii Democratic Party, nor are we presently seeking to advance the fortunes of any particular candidate or slate of candidates. We do hope to maintain amiable and respectful relations with all Democrats and public office holders, however. Our immediate objective is to publish a quarterly journal sampling the best ideas—past, present and future—which can forge a progressive political consensus. We also hope to host an all-day forum for the discussion of our emerging political program in the early Fall of 1985. At present, our chairperson, executive committee and steering committee are serving "pro tempore." We're seeking wider participation and input frcm you and others before selecting more permanent leadership. Our schedule of meetings in February and March, 1985 is as follows; PLACE DATE TIME For further information,______orcall write . We welcome your participation, contributions and good will. Together, we can make a difference! Sincerely, GARY GILL, Chair CLARA KAKALIA, Secretary D istrict 2 Marine Engineers Beneficial Association Associated Maritime Officers AFL-CIO Transportation Institute Building, 923 15th St., N.W., Washington, • D.C.202-783-7760 20005 Raymond T. McKay, Pres. , John F. Brady, Exec. Vice Pres. _s5? '"■a5»v Foreign Cruise Interests ...... Have the meat. U.S.-Flag Passenger Ship Operators Have the bone...... Now are Foreign interests going after the U.S. bone? FACTS Foreign Interests U.S. Interests 55 Number of large cruise vessels* 2 45,172 Daily U.S. Passenger Capacity* 1,550 $1,167,000,000 Approx. U.S. Dollars* $42,436,364 Annually to cruise lines $ 55,000,000 Gambling income** Not allowed by law $1,806,880,000 Approximate Gross Income to — 0 — foreign ports/year 98.6% PERCENT OF U.S. CRUISE DOLLARS 1.4% To Foreign To U.S. Interests Interests PLUS These bonus items to Foreign interests: YES Government Assistance/Subsidies NO LESS Costly Safety Reg. Compliance MORE LESS Costly CG Reg. Compliance MORE Conclusion? U.S. laws encourage foreign passenger ship operators to rake in U.S. dollars, and spend less money doing it. The only bone left to the U.S.-flag cruise fleet is a law, enacted in the 97th Congress, that allows businessmen to deduct the cost of conventions aboard U.S. cruise vessels. Now we hear the foreigners want that too! * Based on hearing testimony, House Subcommittee on Merchant Marine, June 15, 23, 1983. ** Based on hearing testimony, House Subcommittee on Merchant Marine, June 9, 1982. Fairchild Industries Fairchild Building 499 South C apitol St., S.W. - Suite 502 - W ashington, D.C. 20003 (202) 484-2800 November 26, 1984 You are cordially invited to join the Washington staffs of Fairchild Industries and Fairchild Republic Company for a Christmas luncheon on Friday, December 14, at 12:30 p.m. in the Columbia B Room at the Hyatt Regency on Capitol Hill. Please let Loretta, Max or Lynn know at 4 8 4 - 2 8 0 0 by December 7 whether or not you can be with us. We hope to see you then, but if we don't, have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Hal W. Howes Alex Zakreski Vice President Director Government Relations Washington Operations Fairchild Industries Fairchild Republic Co F FAIRCHILD Fairchild Industries Fairchild Building 499 South C apitol St., S.W. - Suite 502 Washington, D.C. 20003 Mr. Henry K. Giugni Office of Senator Daniel Inouye 722 Senate Hart Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20510 . . . . . J (j : ;A*xs d2 ^ tOOS/# Z550 U t Xftrelt, Zoo5t // 6 '- d : d O fez. mz. J d V d o %%a&e /tte ie zi/ Ozd m vtfafon /z-t aetme&ance azizJ f Z/^z z/zz/zz/Ztz/ KM Because of secur ity Arran gem en ts it is suggested That you plan to ar r ive no Later Than seven-thirty p.m . C h ristmas inW ashington s t a r r i n g Ne LL C a r te r HaL L inden D o n n ie & M a rie Osmond The Osmond B rorhers and Freder ica Von S tade w it h T h e Shiloh Baptist C h u r c h C h o ir . Th e U n ited S tates Naval /Academy G lee Club Tbe United S tates A rmy Band Herald Trumpets *KAT,on op C /„;^ r m W ashmpTon December 9, 1984 “Christmas in Washington" will be broadcast on t h e NBC Television Networ k on December 16 at 1Op.m. Each f am il y is invited to b ring a present To place under the Chrs t m as Tree f or a ch ild at C h i l d r e n’s H ospit al U nder the Gracious P atronage O f T h e President and Mrs. Reagan G r a n t A . T in k er invites you and your family To be The guests O f The National Broadca s tingC o m p any A T & T Communica tions Ford Division of Ford Motor Company USF&G I n s u r a n c e AT a JOYOUS Christm as Entertainment on Sunday, December 9, 1984 The National Building Museum. 440 G Street , N.W. Washington, D.C. R . s . v. p. Per formance 7:45 p .m. Card Enclosed Not Transferable Reception 8:45 p.m . The il l ustrations are by Thomas Nast (1840-1902) who created The Traditiona l im age of Santa Cla us. These dr aw ings Or igionally appeared in Harpers Weekl y. i X •( ' ' v j "lhe> National I BTZoabcasting Corvxp&ny % t+OH- S e v f e n + i - 1 N. V k yVasWinqicMj D. C. 200014- easons AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR SAN DIEGOWeL GAS &fell ELECTRIC CO. G e o r g eH. H e a rn ,J.D. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT 120 W all S tr e e t C o n f e r e n c e & R e g u l a t o r y a f f a i r s & NEW YORK, NY 10005 LABOR RELATIONS TELEPHONE: (212) 747*0209 WATERMAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION (212) 747*8581 WATERMAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION W a l t e r H . Sh o r e n s t e i n ONE CALIFORNIA STREET San Francisco, California94111 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD MILTON MEYER & CO. November 30, 1984 Dear Daniel: I am requesting your support of Nancy Pelosi to serve as Chair of the Democratic National Committee. Nancy is highly qualified and has earned the deep respect and admiration from all of us who have worked closely with her in Party causes. Nancy has served the Democratic National Committee as a member for the past 8 years and as an officer of the Party for 6 years. From the time Nancy was indoctrinated in politics, having been raised in a politically active family in which both her father and brother served as Mayor of Baltimore, to the time she arrived in San Francisco, Nancy’s ability was widely recognized. She became Northern California Chair, and because of her extraordinary job in this capacity, she was selected to be California Chair. She was once again rewarded for her success by the DNC and was appointed and served as Chair of the Compliance Review Commission in Washington. My high regard for Nancy was enhanced during the period when she served as Chair of the Host Committee for the 1984 Democratic Convention in San Francisco. Nancy's outstanding ability to coordinate and mobilize support made the 1984 Convention one of the most memorable. Peter Kelly and Chuck Manatt share with me the greatest respect for Nancy’s brilliant job in connection with the Convention. She made us all look good. She brought all of us together. As we look to the future, Nancy represents the necessary experience, judgment and vibrant energy to serve the highest purposes of the Party. As her Campaign Chair, I strongly urge your endorsement of Nancy Pelosi as Chair of the Democratic National Committee. She will do an outstanding job. With my best wishes, Walter H. Shorenstein The Honorable Daniel K. Inouye 722 Hart Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 FOUNDATIONS 1. Chinn Ho, Chinn Ho Foundation, 239 Merchant St., Hon., HI 96813 2. David M. Walker, Resident VP, Firemans Fund Insurance Companies, PO Box 2079, 96805 too/ f r f s f t e p 3. Mrs. Jeannette S. Brown, The Brown Revocable Trust, Pacific Trade CUr, #2500, 96813 I w f C T too/kop 4. Clinton Ashford, The Brown Revocable Trust, Pacific Trade Cbf-, #2500, Hon., 96813 5. Clarence Kondo, Hawaii Lions Foundation, PO Box 834, Hon., HI 96808 6. George P. Shea, Jr., Pres & CEO, First Insurance Co. of HI, Ltd., PO Box 2866, 96803 0. Ckrnm 4 Ct 0/ P'tf-t 7. Herbert E. Wolff, VP & Sec, First Hawn Bank, PO Box 3200, Hon., HI 96847 8. Frank P. Nibley, Jr., Asst VP, First Hawn Bank, PO Box 3200, Hon., HI 96847 9. Lois C. Loomis, VP & Charitable Foundations Officer, Bishop Trust Co0, Ltd. PO Box 2390 10. Jane Giddings, Sec., Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., PO Box 3170, Hon., HI 96802 11. Mrs. Barabara Cox Anthony, Barbara Cox Anthony Foundation, PO Box 4316, Hon 96813 12. Dr. Thomas K. Hitch, Mclnerny Foundation, c/o Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, PO Box 2390, 96804 13. Thurston Twigg-Smith, Mclnerny Foundatin, c/o Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. PO Box 2390, 96804 14. Rev. Ford G. Coffman, G.N. Wilcox Trust, Bishop Trust Co., " " " 15. Gale F. Carswell, G.N. Wilcox Trust, Bishop Trust Co., Ltd., PO Box 2390, Hon 96804 16. Cyrenus L. Gillette, Sophie Russell Testamentary Trust, c/o Bishop Trust 17. Howard Hamamoto, Sophie Russell Testamentary Trust, c/o Bishop Trust 18. George Mason, Sophie Russell Testamentary Trust, c/o Bishop Trust 19. Albert T. Teruya, Albert T & Wallace T Teruya Fnd., 1276 Young St., Hon., HI 96814 20. W a llace T. Teruya, 21. Raymond Teruya, " " " " 22. Robert Akamine, " " , c/o 615 Piikoi St. #1507, Hon 96814 23. Roy T. Uehara, Albert T. & Wallace T Teruya Fnd, 1276 Young St., Hon., HI 96814 24. Virginia F. Wild, Frear Eleemosynary Trust, Distribution Committee, PO Box 2390, 96804 25. Sharon McPhee, Frear Eleemosynary Trust, " " " " 26. Spencer A. Murphy, Elsie H. Wilcox Fnd, Distribution Committee, PO Box 2390, 96804 27. Deborah W. Pratt, 28. W. Donald Castle, Pres., Samuel N. & Mary Cafstle Foundation 29. James C. Castle, VP, Samuel N. & Mary Castle Foundation Foundations, continued 30. Zadoc W. Brown, SamuelN. & Mary Castle Foundation 31. Robert R. Midkiff, " " " " 32. Alexander S. Atherton, Pres., Atherton Family Foundation 33. Judith Mo Dawson, Atherton Family Foundation 34. James F. Morgan, Atherton Family Foundation 35. Joan Rohlfing, Atherton Family Foundation 36. Richard A. Cooke, Jr., Pres., Cooke Foundation 37. Charles C. Spalding, 1st VP, Cooke Foundation 38. Samuel A. Cooke, 2nd VP, Cooke Foundation 39. Dora C. Derby, Sec., Cooke Foundation 40. Betty P. Dunford, Cooke Foundation 41. Catherine C. Summers, Cooke Foundation CORPORATIONS 1. James S. Romig, Chairman of the Board & CEO, Pomare, Ltd. 700 Nimitz Hwy, Hon 96817 2. George J. Fukunaga, Servco Pacific Inc., 900 Fort St. Mall, #500, Hon., HI 96813 '■'3. Francis S. Haines, Architects HI, Ltd., 190 S. King St. 3rd Fir., Hon., HI 96813 • 4. Mr. Hung Lum Chun, C.Q. Yee Hop & Co., LTd., Ill N. King St. #401, Hon., HI 96817 - 5. C. Dudley Pratt, Jr., Hawaiian Electric Co., PO Box 2750., Hon., HI 96840 6. Donald M. Kuyper, Pres., Hawaiian Telephone Co., PO Box 2200, Hon., HI 96841 -''7. John H. Fujieki, Chairman, Star Markets, Ltd., PO Box 2367, Hon., HI 96804 8. David Pietsch, Title Guaranty of HI, 235 Queen St., 3rd Fir., Hon., HI 96813 9. Diane J. Plotts, General Mgr, Hemmeter Investment Co., Hemmeter Ctr, Hon., 96815 10. Paul Abies, Pacific Insurance Co., Ltd., PO Box 1140., Hon., HI 96807 -11. James Frandsen, Oahu Gas Service, Inc. 91-290 Hanua St., Ewa Beach, HI 96706 -12„ Walter Leong, Walter Leong & Associates, 600 Kapiolani Blvd #210, Hon., HI 96813 -J.3, Royce S. Fukunaga, Fukunaga & Assoc., Inc. 2615 S. King St. 2B, Hon., HI 96826 14. Calvin Kim, Calvin Kim & Associates, Inc., 838 Fort St, #201, Hon., HI 96813 15. Sidney Kosasa, MNS, Ltd, 766 Pohukaina St., Hon., HI 96813 -16. Clarence Philpotts, Bishop Insurance of Hawaii, Inc., PO Box 3050, Hon., HI 96802 ^17. Ray Jarman, Pres & Gen Mgr, Meadow Gold Dairies-Hawaii, PO Box 1880, Hon., HI 96805 - 18. Kenneth F. Froelich, Pres., Frito-Lay of Hawaii, Inc., PO Box 29877, Hon 96820 -19. James F. Gary, Chrmn & CEO, Pacific Resources Inc., PO Box 3379, Hon., HI 96842 '•'"20. Galen M. Tateishi, Transamerica Insurance Services, PO Box 3937, Hon 96813 ^21. Donald C.W. Kim, Pres., R.M. Towill Corp., 677 Ala Moana Blvd, #1016, Hon 96813 -22. Robert E. Black, E.E. Black, LTD, PO Box 3203, Hon., HI 96801 "^23. Myron Dubain, Pres. & CEO, Amfac Inc., PO Box B230, Hon., HI 96801 24. Frank J. Manaut, Chairman of the Board & CEO, Bank of Hawaii, PO Box 2900, Hon., HI 968C - 25. John R. Andrews, Ernst & Whinney, 915 Fort St., #900, Hon., HI 96813 -"26. Richard Lyman,Bishop Estate, Kawaiahao Plaza, #200, 567 S. King St., Hon 96813 ^27. J.J. Casey, Pres., Dillingham Corp, PO Box 3468, Hon., HI 96801 28. Edwin L. Carter, President, Bishop Trust Co., Ltd., PO Box 2390, Hon., HI 96804 --29. William E. Aull, Pres. & CEO, Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., PO Box 3170, Hon 96802 Corporations (continued) 30. Ronald G. Hashimoto, VP, Industrial Insurance Co. of HI, Ltd., 737 Bishop St. #1900 9681 - 31. Robert W. Pulley , Robert W. Pulley & Assoc., Financial Plaza of the Pacific, #1908 9681 -32. Hugh L. Singrey, VP, Argonaut Insurance Co., 1600 Kapiolani Blvd., #600, Hon 96814 -^33. J.W.A. Buyers, Chairman of the Board & Pres., C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., PO Box 1826 96805 34. Mr. Leonard S. Beard, Mgr, HI Branch Sales Center/3M, PO Box 30048, Hon., HI 96820 35. Melvin S. Masuda, 900 Fort St., #1630, Hon., HI 96813 - 36. Robert Holden,^Sheraton Hotels in the Pacific, PO Box 8559, Hon., HI 96815 /"37. Jeffrey Nunn, Abilities Unlimited, c/o 818 S. King St., #1302, Hon., HI 96813 INDIVIDUALS - 1. Charles C. Spalding, Financial Plaza of the Pacific, Suite 1911, Hon.,96813 HI Janies B o y l e , -3. Dr. Albert Chun-Hoon, 2228 Liliha St., #101, Hon., HI 96817 - 4. John A. Baker, JR., PO Box 3919, Hon., HI 96812 - 5. Malcolm MacNaughton, - 6. Sheridan Ing, 130 Merchant St., #1908, Hon., HI 96813 - 7. Peter P.T. Song, 841 Bishop St., #1703, Hon., HI 96813 -8. Mrs. Eva Rose Trexler, --9. Mrs. Marjorie Fairbanks, 10. Mr. Kane S. Fernandez, 91-246 Oihana St., Ewa Beach, HI 96706 - 11. Frank S. Gardner, -12. Harold Kometani, -13. H. Howard Stephenson, -14. Bayard H. Dillingham, Box 3436, Hon., HI 96801 ^-15. Alfred B. Souza, Jr., -16. Robert Y. Akinaka, - 17. Bob Y.K. Young, —180 Clarence T.C. Ching, 1060 Bishop St., #600, Hon., HI 96813 .-"19. Maurice J. Sullivan, PO Box 22117, Hon., HI 96822 - 20. Dr. Frederick Fong, 1380 Lusitana St, #514, Hon., HI 96813 x 21. Mrs. Nadine Schluter, 22. OTHERS 1. Governor George R. Ariyoshi and Mrs. Jean Ariyoshi 2. Mayor Eileen R. Anderson 3. Senator Daniel K. Inouye 4. Senator Spark M. Matsunaga 5. Representative Daniel K. Akaka 6. Representative Cec Heftel 7. Eddie Lapa, ILWU Local 142 8. Shoji Okazaki, ILWU Local 142 9. Ben Lum, LMLI Architects/Planners, Inc, 50 South Beretania Street, Suite 208A, 96813 11. Warren Nakamura, " • " " " 12. Ronald D. Libkuman, Esq., Libkuman Ventura Ayabe & Hughes, 737 Bishop, 30th Fir.,968 (EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -- those not listed elsewhere): T3T H. Howard Stephenson, 14. Dr. Julia Frochlich, c/o Dr/Mrs. James Cheny, 15. Frank Hata, 1973 Iwi Way, 96816 16. Mrs. James (Nancy) Pfleuger, 17. Franklin Tokioka, 18. A.C. Sandy Waterhouse, Jr., 19. Kazuo Ishii,______(PATTERN GIFTS COMMITTEE -- those not listed elsewhere): 20^ Lloyd Campbell, Camwil, Inc., 875 Waimanu Street, #600, 96813 21. Dr. Rick Higashiona, 22. The Rt. Rev. Harry S. Kennedy, 23. Philip Norris, (FORMER PATIENTS COMMITTEE — those not listed elsewhere): 24. Fukuichi Kusakabe, Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific • 226 North Kuakini Street • Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 • Telephone (Area Code 808)531-3511 September 24, 1984 Mr. Henry K. Giugni Hart Senate Office Building Room 722 Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Henry: Enclosed is your invitation to the Capital Improvement Project Reception we have planned for Tuesday, October 16, from noon to 2:00 p.m. Through this Reception, we hope to personally thank the major benefactors who have given assistance and who have contributed generously towards the major renovations at REHAB. We have also scheduled a brief program which will highlight the physical plant improvements and the resultant additions in out-patient programs that have been developed to better service the disabled. In addition to the luncheon program, tours of the facility have also been scheduled. We sincerely ask that you attend this Reception. We also ask that you provide what we feel will be invaluable assistance: please contact your friends and associates who have been invited, so that we may better ensure their attendance and familiarization with our activities. With the implementation of DRGs and other health care restrictions, the assistance REHAB receives through our benefactors becomes even more important. A list of those invited to the Reception is also enclosed. Within the week, either Eva Nakamura (Executive Secretary) or Linda Yamaki (Marketing and Corporate Communications Associate) will be contacting you to coordinate your contacts with those made by others of the Board. Mr. Henry K. Giugni September 24, 1984 Page 2 We thank you for your support and will look forward to seeing you on October 16th. Sincerely Patrick J. Duarte Chairman President and Chief Executive Officer f.L. ... WILLIAM E SIMON ASSOCIATES INC Educational and Mental Health Consultants 678 ALLWYN STREET • BALDWIN, NEW YORK 11510 ■ (516) 546-8896 c a o s October 22, 1984 — Senator Daniel K. Inouye ,«.0 United States Senate c- Room 722 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 ■ Dear Senator Inouye: Thank you for your recent letter. I was most pleased to learn that the United States Senate passed H.R. 5618 with the amendment that you requested (which would allow psychologists who obtain their national boards in an appropriate specialty to become eligible for a pay bonus up to $10,000 per year). You are to be commended for your efforts on behalf of the nation's veterans and psychologists. Please inform me as to when you will be running for re-election. I will be delighted to contribute to your re-election campaign fund and to provide any ( other reasonable assistance. I might mention that I am occasionally in Washington D.C. on business. With sufficient notice, would it be possible for us to meet at some mutually convenient time? I would certainly welcome an opportunity to meet you and to discuss your work and some of your proposals. Please advise. Congratulations on your success and please keep up the good work. I am looking forward to hearing from you. Cordially, William E. Simon, Ph.D. WES:pm JO H N L. W ILBUR Vice-President colorny resorts, Inc. 733 Bishop Street, Suite 1600 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Regional Office (808) 526-3073/(800) 367-6046 Telex: 634135