This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TRAVEL SCHEDULE , KANSAS

WEATHER: TEXAS: Partly cloudy Highs in the 70's

KANSAS:clear to partly cloudy, lows in the 40's & highs in the 60's

MO'S #: 703/684-7848 202/288-0292

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1989

7:05pm DEPART Residence for National Airport/Butler Aviation

7:30pm ARRIVE National Airport and proceed to departing aircraft

FBO: Butler Aviation 703/549-8340

7:35pm DEPART Washington,DC for ,TX/Love Field (EDT) FBO: Aviall Aircraft: Lear 25(Higgins) Tail number: 715JF Flight time: 2 hours 45 minutes Pilots: Donald Wall Seats: 7 Meal: Dinner Manifest: Senator Dole M. Glassner

Page 1 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 2 TRAVEL SCHEDULE TEXAS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1989

9:20prn ARRIVE Dallas,TX/Love Field (CDT) FBO: Aviall 214/956-5400

Met by: Licette McSoud - DFP Advance 214/871-8888(0) 214/826-1956(1-I) Sherwood Blount - Gramm supporter(owns Sherwood Blount Realtors) 214/960-8484(0) 214/931-5102(1-I)

9:25prn DEPART airport for Hotel Crescent Court

Location: 400 Crescent Court Dallas,TX

Drive time: 20 minutes

9:45prn ARRIVE Hotel Crescent Court and proceed to PRIVATE

RON------Dallas,TX 214/871-3200 FAX 214/871-3272

Page 2 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 3 TRAVEL SCHEDULE TEXAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

8:40am DEPART PRIVATE for Senator Gramm's Texas Founder's Club Meeting Breakfast

Location: Crescent Ballroom

8:45am ARRIVE/ADDRESS Senator Gramm's Texas Founder's Club Meeting Breakfast

Location: Crescent Ballroom Attendance: 250 Event runs: 8:30am-10:00am Press: Closed Format: 8:30am Breakfast served 9:00am Senator Gramm introduces Senator Dole 9:05am Remarks by Senator Dole Q & A Mix and mingle lO:OOam Program adjourns Facility: Podium and mike No head table Round tables Contact: Susan Schultz - 202/544-2120

NOTE: Senator Dole will be seated with Senator Gramm at round table closest to podium. Senator Gramm will ask people to sit at his table during the reception and not before.

lO:OOam DEPART Breakfast for Love Field/

Drive time: 20 minutes

10:20am ARRIVE Love Field and proceed to departing aircraft

FBO: Aviall 214/956-5400

Page 3 of 80 'f\' • '·I.I" This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 4 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

10:25am DEPART Dallas,TX for Salina,KS/Salina Municipal

FBO: Moore's Midway Aviation Aircraft: Lear 25(Higgins) Tail number: 715JF Flight time: 1 hour 15 minutes Pilots: Donald Wall Seats: 7 Meal: None Manifest: Senator Dole M. Glassner

11:40am ARRIVE Salina,KS/Salina Municipal

FBO: Moore's Midway Aviation 913/825-6261 Met by: Dick and Connie Nichols

11:45am DEPART airport for Brookville Hotel Location: Perry & Anderson Streets Brookville,KS

Drive time: 20 minutes

12:05pm ARRIVE Brookville Hotel and proceed to Lunch with 913/225-6666

Attendees: Keith Schraad Dick and Connie Nichols Don and Jane Steffes Dane Britton

1:20pm DEPART Hotel for Salina Municipal Airport/Moore's Midway Aviation

Drive time: 20 minutes

Page 4 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 5 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

1:40pm ARRIVE Salina Municipal Airport and proceed to departing aircraft

FBO: Moore's Midway Aviation 913/825-6261

1:45pm DEPART Salina,KS for Manhattan,KS/Manhattan Municipal Airport

FBO: Spicer Aircraft Aircraft: Lear 25(Higgins) Tail number: 715JF Flight time: 15 minutes Pilots: Donald Wall Seats: 7 Meal: None Manifest: Senator Dole M. Glassner

2: O,Opm ARRIVE Manhattan,KS/Manhattan Municipal Airport

FBO: Spicer Aviation 913/537-3277 Met by:

2:05pm DEPART airport for Ft. Riley Headquarters

Drive time: 25 minutes

Page 5 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 6 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

2:30pm ARRIVE Fort Riley Post Headquarters and proceed to Land Expansion Briefing 913/239-2222

Location: Main Conference Room Met by: Secretary Stone Col. Schmidt Col. Shaw Spec. Agent Privett Mira Baratta

2:35- ATTEND Land Expansion Briefing 3:05pm Location: Main Conference Room

3:05pm DEPART Fort Riley for Harvest Inn

Location: 1001 East 6th Street Junction City,KS Drive time: 15 minutes

NOTE: Car manifest will be given upon departure.

Page 6 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 7 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

3:20pm ARRIVE Harvest Inn and proceed to Meeting with Farmers 913/238-8101

Location: Conference Room

3:30pm ATTEND Meeting with Farmers

Location: Conference Room Attendance: Senator Dole Secretary Stone Senator Lana Oleen Jay Copeland - Pres. of Rural America Gary Sylvester - farmer from Leonardville,KS Keith Ascher - Pres. of Preserve the Flint Hills Gary Johnson - Bd. of Directors of Preserve the Flint Hills Bill Hanson - Farmer from Leonardville,KS Vernon Dohn - farmer from Dwight,KS Ken Goodyear - farmer from Dwight,KS Jan Lyons - farmer from Manhattan,KS Fred Bramlage - civic leader Col. Schmidt Spec. Agent Privett Col. Shaw M. Glassner Format: Informal discussion Photo-op Facility: Conference table Contact: Charles Beford or Mike Fegan - Mgr. of Harvest Inn 913/238-8101

Page 7 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 8 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

4:00pm DEPART Harvest Inn for Press Avail

Location: Meeting Room - Suite 150

4:05pm Press Avail

Location: Meeting Room - Suite 150

4:20pm DEPART Harvest Inn for ??

NOTE: Secretary Stone will continue on his schedule at Fort Riley. See attached schedule.

FROM 4:20pm-6:30pm SENATOR DOLE'S SCHEDULE TO BE DETERMINED

NOTE: A car and driver will be provided for Senator Dole

NOTE: The Bacon Suite in Grimes Hall at Fort Riley will be available for Senator Dole's use from 5:50pm-6:30pm.

6:30pm ATTEND Reception with Secretary Stone 913/239-2222

Location: Old Trooper Room Attendance: 60

NOTE: See attached list of attendees.

7:00pm DEPART Reception for Dinner with Secretary Stone

Location: Gold Room - Ft. Riley's Officers Club

Page 8 of 80 l ~Lt C This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas XE RU X U~lc~ L ~o .:.:.v.c:.;.u.;;J. VV ..JV http://dolearchives.ku.edu , 09122/89 13 :57 'a'2026978036 OSA l4J 007

SECRETARY OF THE ARMY'S DINNER AT FORT RILEY, KANSAS 24 SEPTEMBER 1989 1900 HOURS

ATTENDEES

Senator Bob Dole Secretary Michael P. W. Stone MG and Mrs. Rhame - Division Commander BG and Mrs. Carter - Assistant Division Comander-Maneuver BG and Mrs. Walters - Commanding General, 3d ROTC Region COL and Mrs. Andrews - Assistant Division Commander-Support COL and Mrs. Maggart - Division Chief of Staff COL and Mrs. LaGrange - Garrison Commander Mr. and Mrs. Bramlage - Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army Mr. and Mrs. Loeb - President of Junction City Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Edwards - Past President of Central Kansas Chapter of AUSA Mr. and Mrs. Frakes - Prominent Businessman in Junction City Mr. and Mrs. Norton - President of Fort Riley National Bank COL(Ret) and Mrs. Murphy - Former Deputy Post Commander at Fort Riley Senator and Mr. Oleen - State Senator from Manhatten, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein - President of Kansas Pipe and Steel Co Dr. and Mrs. Wefald - President of Kansas State University Mr. and Mrs. Rogers - President of Central Kansas Chapter of AUSA

Page 9 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 9 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

7:05prn ARRIVE/ATTEND Dinner with Secretary Stone

Location: Gold Room - Ft. Riley's Officers Club Attendance: 60

8:00prn DEPART Dinner for Manhattan Airport

Drive time: 20 minutes

8:20prn ARRIVE Manhattan Airport and proceed to departing aircraft

8:25prn DEPART Manhattan,KS for Sherman Army Airfield

FBO: Sherman Army Airfield Aircraft: C20 Tail number: 140 Flight time: 30 minutes Pilots: Bill Clark Bob Kirksey Seats: 13 Manifest: Senator Dole Secretary Stone Col. Schmidt Spec. Agent Privett Master Sgt. Wilkins Sgt. Yuhas Col. Shaw M. Baratta M. Glassner

8:55prn ARRIVE Sherman Army Airfield

9:05pm DEPART Airfield for Quarters

Drive time: 10 minutes

9:15prn ARRIVE Quarters and proceed to PRIVATE

RON ~~~~~~~ ~-Fort Leavenworth,KS 913/684 - 4091

Page 10 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 10 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1989

6:55am DEPART PRIVATE for Breakfast

Location: Cook Hall - VIP Guest House

7:00am ARRIVE Breakfast with Secretary Stone 913/684-4064

Location: Cook Hall - VIP Guest House Format: Working Breakfast Contact: Major McGill 913/651-755l(H) NOTE: See attached list of attendees.

8:00am DEPART Breakfast for meeting with Jim Rainer,CEO Farmland Industries

Location: Leavenworth Chamber Commerce 518 Shawnee Leavenworth,KS

Drive time: 5 minutes

NOTE: Secretary Stone will continue with his schedule at Fort Leavenworth. See attached schedule.

NOTE: Senator Dole will be provided with a car and driver, Sgt. Randy Lee.

8:15am ATTEND meeting with Jim Rainey, CEO of Farmland Industries, and Steve Dees, their general council

Location: Chamber of Commerce Boardroom Format: Informal discussion

8:35am DEPART Chamber of Commerce for ??

SCHEDULE FROM 8:35am-10:00am TO BE DETERMINED

Page 11 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas

XEROX TELECOPIER 295 9-22-89 ; 9; 49 PM;http://dolearchives.ku.edu JV~ I ff \.J 09/22/89 13~56 '6'2026978036 OSA @006

SECRETARY OF THE ARMY'S BREAKFAST AT FORT LEAVENWORTH 25 SEPTEMBER 1989 0700 HOURS

ATTENDEES The Honorable Robert Dole - U.S. Senator, Kansas The Honorable Michael P. W. Stone - Secretary of the Army Mr. Michael Glassner - State Director of Kansas Activities COL Winn Shaw - Congressional Liaison Officer LTC John Schmitt - Aide-de-Camp to Secretary of the Army Ms. Maria Baratta - Legislative Assistant for Military Affairs MG Wayne Knudson - CDR, CACDA BG(P) John E. Miller - DCOMDT, CGSC BG James M. Lyle - CDR, CATA BG Robert T. Howard - CDR, TRAC Mr. James F. Fox - CAC Scientific Adviser Mr. Michael F. Bauman - Deputy, TRAC COL William H. Hanes - Dir, SAMS MAJ Ronald L. Johnson - SAMS Student MAJ Charles O. Hammond - SAMS Student CSM Joseph L. Whitworth - CAC CSM The Honorable Clyde D. Graeber - Kansas State Representative The Honorable Martha Jenkins - Kansas State Representative The Honorable James K. Murphy - Mayor of Leavenworth The Honorable Kenneth W. Bernard - Mayor of Lansing _ Mr. Charles Gregor - Executive Vice President, Leavenworth/Lansing Area Chamber of Commerce Mr. Harley Russell - President, Leavenworth Area Development, Inc.

Page 12 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 11 TRAVEL SCHEDULE KANSAS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1989

10:10am ARRIVE Sherman Army Airfield and proceed to departing aircraft

10:15am DEPART Sherman Army Airfield for Washington,DC/ (CDT) Andrews Air Force Base

FBO: Andrews AFB Aircraft: C20 Tail number: 140 Flight time: 2 hours 5 minutes Pilots: Bill Clark Bob Kirksey Seats: 13 Meal: Lunch Manifest: Senator Dole Secretary Stone Col. Schmidt Spec. Agent Privett Master Sgt. Wilkins Sgt. Yuhas Col. Shaw M. Baratta

1:20pm ARRIVE Washington,DC/Andrews AFB (EDT)

1:25pm DEPART Andrews AFB for Capitol Hill

1:55pm ARRIVE Capitol Hill

Page 13 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 'll'2026978036 OSA f4J 005

MONDAY, 25 SEPTEMBER 1989 DRESS: BUSINESS SUIT 0655- Enroute to Cooke Hall via van. 0700 Escort: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len) 0700- Breakfast with Command Group, key staff, and civilian 0800 officials at Cooke Hall, Building 22. NOTE: Senator Dole will depart on his own itinerary from 0800-1015 hours. 0800- Enroute to Bell Hall, Room 113, via sedan. 0815 Escort: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len) 0815- Briefing on the Role 0£ the Combined Arms Center in 0835 Providing a Trained and Ready Army. Briefer: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len) 0835- Walk to Classroom 7. 0840 Escort: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len) 0840- Preparing Battalion Commanders £or Command 0910 (Tactical Commanders' Development Program). Briefer: COL David Fishback 0910- Enroute to Building 275 via sedan. 091 S Escort: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len) 0915- Training with Simulations (Battalion thru Corps). 1005 Brief er: COL James R. Fowler

1005- Enroute to Sherman Army Airfield via sedan. 101 s Escort: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len) 1015- Enroute to Andrews AFB via C-20. 1320 (FLT: 2+05; TZ +1)

1320- Enroute to Pentagon Helipad via UH-60. 1340

Page 14 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu '6'2026978036 OSA 14J OU4

SUNDAY, 24 SEPTEMBER 1989 DRESS: DUSINESS SUIT 1750- OPEN TIME. 1825 1825- Enroute to Fort Riley Officers' Club (FROC) via van. 1830 Escort: MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 1830- Cocktails in Old Trooper Room, FROC. 1900 1900- Dinner in Gold Room, FROC with Command Group, key staff, ZOOO and civilian officials. 2000- Enroute to Mannhattan Municipal Airport via van. 2020 Escort: MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 2020- Enroute to Sherman Army Airfield (Fort Leavenworth, KS) zoso via c-20. (FLT: 0+30; TZ 0) 2050- Enroute to Quarters via van. 2100 Escort: LTG Leonard P. Wishart III (Len)

RON: Fort Leavenworth, KS.

Page 15 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas XtkUX ltLt L U~ltk ~~b http://dolearchives.ku.edu ·-h.J-r , 09/Z.2/89 13: 55 '0'2026978036 OSA ~00 3

ITINERARY SONDAY, Z4 SEPTEMBER 1989 DRESS: nustNESS SUIT

1225- Enroute to Andrews AFB via sedan. 12SO

1250- Enroute to Manhattan Municipal Airport via C-20. 1410 (FLT: 2+20; TZ - 1) 1410- Enroute to Fort Riley (Division Headquarters) via van. 1435 Escort: MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 1435- Land Expansion Briefing. 1505 Briefer: LTC Rodgers 1505- Enroute to Harvest Inn via van. 1520 Escort: MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 1520- Link up with Senator Dole. 1530 1530- Meeting with Farmers of Geary County. 1600 NOTE: Senator Dole will depart on his own itinerary from 1600-1800 hours. 1600- Enroute to Division Helipad via van. 1615 Escort: MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 161 s- Enroute to Multiple Purpose Range Complex 1630 via UH-1. Escort: MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 1630- Observe Bradley Fighting Vehicle Maintenance/ 1645 Training.

164 s- Enroute to Division Helipad via UH-1. 1700 Escort; MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 1700- Enroute to Division Headquarters via van. 1705 Escort: . MG Thomas G. Rhame (Tom) 1705- Command Briefing. 1730 Briefer: LTC Rodgers 1730- Environmental Issues Briefing. 1745 Briefer: COL Whitfield

1745- Walk to Grimes H&ll. 1750 Escort: BG William G. Carter III (Bill)

Page 16 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SENA TOR BOB DOLE

DALLAS TEXAS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

SOMEONE ONCE COMPARED THE FUTURE TO AN

UNWELCOME GUEST WHO ENTERS WITHOUT KNOCKING.

THIS IS NOT TRUE IN TEXAS. THE FUTURE IS WELCOME

HERE. IT IS BEING BORN EVERY DAY. WE SEE THE AMERICAN .. ' FUTURE NOT ONLY IN THE JOHNSON SPACE CENTER. AND ,, ,, SOON THE SUPER COLLIDER, BUT ALSO IN ITS EMERGENCE AS

A POLITICAL TESTING GROUND FOR THE NATION.

1 a

Page 17 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WE SEE THE FUTURE IN A TEXAS TORNADO NAMED PHIL

GRAMM, WHOM WE'RE GOING TO ELECT TO ANOTHER TERM.

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, PHIL'S ONE OF THE DYNAMIC STARS

OF THE SENATE. HE'S BRIGHT, HE'S INNOVATIVE, HE'S A

LEADE~, AND HE'S TOUGH. NO ONE IN THE SENATE KNOWS

THE BUDGET OR ECONOMICS ANY BETIER THAN

-- AND NO ONE IS EVER GOING TO OUTWORK HIM . ... ~ '1Vil& I

2

Page 18 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HIS HARD WORK AND VISION PAID OFF FOR AMERICAN

TAXPAYERS WHEN HE HELPED CREATE THE REVOLUTIONARY

GRAMM/RUDMAN/HOLLINGS BALANCED BUDGET PLAN. IT IS

NOW THE LAW OF THE LAND AND IT'S SAVING US BILLIONS

AND BILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

THE LIBERALS AND THE BIG SPENDERS DON'T LIKE IT, BUT

WORKING MEN AND WOMEN LIKE IT JUST FINE. AND THEY JOIN THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS IN SAYING, -"THANK. YOU PHIL GRAMM!" •

ef =:> 3

Page 19 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu IT IS JUST ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF REPUBLICAN

LEADERSHIP -- COMMONSENSE LEADERSHIP THAT LISTENS TO

THE PEOPLE, NOT THE SPECIAL INTERESTS.

4

Page 20 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BUSH DELIVERS

THE 1988 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN WAS ALL ABOUT

LEADERSHIP. WE SAID THAT WE WERE THE PARTY OF

PROSPERITY AND PEACE. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE BELIEVED

US. AND THEIR FAITH PAID OFF. THE ECONOMY OF THIS

COUNTRY CONTINUES TO THRIVE DESPITE THE GLOOMY

PREDICTIONS o·F THE DEMOCRATS AND THEIR BAD NEWS

BEARS.

a )

5

Page 21 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu AND THANKS TO RONALD REAGAN AND GEORGE BUSH,

THE WORLD IS A SAFER PLACE TODAY THAN IT HAS BEEN AT

ANY TIME SINCE WORLD WAR II EXPLODED EXACTLY 50 YEARS flJlfo • -

AGO THIS MONTH. WE REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO

KEEP THE PEACE BECAUSE WE DID WHAT WAS NECESSARY TO

WIN THE PEACE IN THE FIRST PLACE.

6

Page 22 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WE REBUILT AMERICA'S STRENGTH.

WE RESTORED THE COUNTRY'S SELF CONFIDENCE. OUR

OPPONENTS SAID THAT IT WAS MIDNIGHT IN AMERICA.

WE SAID THAT DAY WAS JUST BREAKING.

DURING THE 1988 CAMPAIGN WE TOLD THE AMERICAN

PEOPLE WHAT THEY KNEW IN THEIR HEARTS WAS TRUE. THAT

THE ELECTION WAS NOT JUST ABOUT ISSUES, BUT ABOUT

VALUES TOO.

a

7

Page 23 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ARE WE GOING TO SHORE UP THE VALUES THAT HAD

ALWAYS BEEN THE CORNERSTONE OF AMERICAN

GREATNESS? OR ARE WE GOING TO ALLOW THESE VALUES TO

DETERIORATE? THIS WAS THE BASIC QUESTION LAST

NOVEMBER, AND IT IS THE - --BASIC.. QUESTION TODAY.

8

Page 24 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu OUR OPPONENTS WERE STRONG ON TAXES AND WEAK

ON NATIONAL SECURITY. EVEN MORE DANGEROUS, THEY HAD

FORGOTIEN ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF VALUES. OUR

OPPONENTS FAILED TO RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THE

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE LAST NOVEMBER JUST AS THEY FAIL

TO UNDERSTAND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FLAG BURNING

ISSUE TODAY.

9

Page 25 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FREEDOM ON THE MARCH: EASTERN EUROPE, CHINA USSR

THE IRONY IS THAT WHILE OUR OPPONENTS WERE

LOSING SIGHT OF THE IMPORTANCE OF AMERICA'S

TRADITIONAL VALUES, PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD WERE

RISKING THEIR LIVES TO ATTAIN THE FREEDOM AND SECURITY

THESE VALUES PROVIDE.

NOT LONG.AFTER GEORGE BUSH TOOK OFFICE, A

MILLION CHINESE WERE PLEDGING ALLEGIANCE ,, ., TO THE GODDESS OF DEMOCRACY IN TIANNAMEN SQUARE HALF A

WORLD AWAY FROM US.

10

Page 26 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ...... ,. .._ http://dolearchives.ku.edu.. .. FROM MOLDAVIA TO ESTONIA, INHABITANTS OF THE

SOVIET EMPIRE ARE SAYING THAT THEY DON'T WANT TO LIVE

IN CAPTIVE NATIONS ANY LONGER. FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE

THE ERECTION OF THE BERLIN WALL, GERMANS ARE

STREAMING INTO THE WEST THROUGH A HOLE IN THE IRON

CURTAIN.

1 1

Page 27 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MIRACLE IN POLAND

I WAS IN POLAND RECENTLY AND SAW THE MIRACLE

UNFOLDING BEFORE MY EYES. I WAS HONORED TO ATTEND

THE FIRST CAUCUS OF SOLIDARITY AS A GOVERNMENT. IT

REMINDED ME OF OUR FOUNDING FATHERS AND THE

HISTORIC FIRST MOMENTS OF DEMOCRACY IN PHILADELPHIA.

I SPOKE TO THESE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE

TRYING TO RECLAIM THEIR COUNTRY AND TOLD THEM THAT

THIS WAS THEIR MOMENT, AND THAT THEY SHOULD SEIZE THE

MOMENT -- OUICKLY AND DECISIVELY.

12

Page 28 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I COULDN'T HELP BUT THINK THAT SOLIDARllY HAD

GOTTEN AS FAR AS IT HAD IN LARGE PART BECAUSE AMERICA

HAD BEGUN TAKING ITSELF SERIOUSLY AGAIN DURING THE A L I - . a L . Lit L £&2&22 ma:

LAST NINE YEARS OF REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP, BECAUSE

OUR COUNTRY WAS ONCE AGAIN DEFENDING THE VALUES OF

FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY IN THE INTERNATIONAL ARENA.

13

Page 29 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE BATILE IS FAR FROM OVER, OF COURSE. IF THE ,, s .. STUDENTS - IN TIANNAMEN SQUARE TAUGHT US ALL

SOMETHING ABOUT THE POWER OF FREEDOM, THE RULERS

WHO CRUSHED THEM TAUGHT US SOMETHING ABOUT THE

BRUTE FORCE OF COMMUNISM.

IF POLAND IS INVOLVED IN A DRAMA THAT COMMANDS

OUR ATIENTION AND MOVES OUR HEARTS: WE KNOW THAT a 2

SOLIDARITY HAS A HARD TASK AHEAD IN DIGGING THROUGH

THE RUBBLE OF POVERTY AND UNDERDEVELOPMENT WHICH

IS THE TRUE LEGACY OF COMMUNISM.

14

Page 30 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

YET IT IS CLEAR THAT WE HAVE CROSSED A LINE IN

HUMAN HISTORY, AND THERE IS NO TURNING BACK. BEFORE

THE REPUBLICAN REVOLUTION OF 1980, LIBERALS BEAT THEIR

BREASTS AND SAID THAT DEMOCRACY WAS AN IDEA WHOSE

TIME HAD GONE. THEY SAID THAT AMERICA WAS HALF THE

PROBLEM IN THE COLD WAR CONFLICT. THEY CHATTERED

FEARFULLY ABOUT "MALAISE".

15

Page 31 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WE SAID THAT THEY WERE WRONG. WE SAID THATTHERE

WAS NO MORAL EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN DEMOCRACY AND

COMMUNISM. WE SAID THAT SAID THAT IF WE ROLLED UP OUR

SLEEVES WE COULD ROLL BACK THE TOTALITARIAN ADVANCE.

WE SAID THAT DEMOCRACY WAS AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAD-

16

Page 32 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WE WERE RIGHT. BECAUSE OF RONALD REAGAN AND

GEORGE BUSH, DEMOCRACY HAS BECOME ONCE AGAIN

WHAT IT WAS AT THE FOUNDING OF THE AMERICAN NATION --

ONE OF THOSE IDEAS THAT SETS THE HEARTS OF MEN ON

FIRE, AN IDEA CAPABLE OF CHANGING THE LIVES OF NATIONS

AS WELL AS INDIVIDUALS. BECAUSE WE REPUBLICANS STOOD

FAST, AMERICA.WAS ABLE TO DELIVER.

a '17

Page 33 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu VALUES

VALUES -- THAT IS WHAT REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP IS ALL

ABOUT. THAT IS WHAT THIS COUNTRY IS ALL ABOUT. UNDER

PRESIDENT BUSH, AS UNDER PRESIDENT REAGAN, OUR

FOOTING HAS BEEN FIRM AND OUR FOOTAGE SURE. BUT OUR

OPPONENTS IGNORE THE LESSONS OF THE RECENT PAST.

AND SO PRESIDENT BUSH MUST FIGHT THEM EVERY STEP OF

THE WAY, JUST AS PRESIDENT REAGAN DID.

18

Page 34 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WAR ON DRUGS

THE PRESIDENT HAS JUST TAKEN A DRAMATIC STEP BY

DECLARING AN ALL-OUT WAR ON DRUGS. HE HAS PUT THE

CASE BLUNTLY -- THE DRUG LORDS OF COLUMBIA AND THE

DRUG PUSHERS IN AMERICA ARE DESTROYING OUR

NEIGHBORHOODS, INVADING OUR SCHOOLS, AND

MURDERING OUR CHILDREN.

-

19

Page 35 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WE MUST RESIST THEM. OUR SURVIVAL DEPENDS ON IT.

BUT INSTEAD OF CLOSING RANKS IN AN EFFORT TO WIN

THIS DESPERATE STRUGGLE, OUR OPPONENTS STAND ON THE

SIDELINES CARPING AND COMPLAINING.

HOW DO THEY RESPOND TO THIS CRISIS? BY TRYING TO

GET THEIR HANDS INTO THE TAXPAYERS' POCKETS. IT IS AS IF

ON THE DAY AFTER PEARL HARBOR, INSTEAD OF DECLARING

WAR AGAINST OUR ENEMY, THE CONGRESS HAD SAID, NO,

WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS A GOOD TAX INCREASE.

REPUBLICANS HAVE A BETIER IDEA: WE WANT A WAR ON

DRUGS, NOT ON THE AMERICAN TAXPAYER.

20

Page 36 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas LIBERALShttp://dolearchives.ku.edu WRONG ON DRUGS

THE DEMOCRATS NOW TAKING AIM AT GEORGE BUSH

INSTEAD OF AT THE DRUG THUGS WHO ARE THE ENEMIES OF

THIS NATION MUST THINK THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY ARE

AFFLICTED WITH AMNESIA.

21 -· .::p

Page 37 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BUT AMERICANS KNOW WHY WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OF A

DRUG CRISIS TODAY. WE HAD TO GO TO WAR AGAINST

FASCISM FIFTY YEARS AGO BECAUSE OF THE APPEASEMENT

OF HITLER. AND WE HAVE TO GO TO WAR AGAINST DRUGS

TODAY BECAUSE OF THE LIBERALS' CAPITULATION TO DRUG •• USE 20 YEARS AGO.

22

Page 38 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE PROBLEMS WE NOW FACE ARE NOT CAUSED ONLY - z BY CRIMINALS IN COLUMBIA. THEY ALSO COME FROM THE

LIBERALIZATION OF DRUG LAWS IN THE 1960'S, FROM

DECRIMINALIZING AND ROMANTICIZING DRUG USE. TODAY'S $ • & 1111Ml42 4

DRUG CRISIS WAS BORN YESTERDAY WHEN WE FAILED TO e ' DENY THAT GETTING STONED WAS NOTHING MORE THAN

DESTROYING YOURSELF.

23

Page 39 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu NOW THE DEMOCRATS HYPOCRITICALLY • ATTACK GEORGE BUSH'S CALL TO ARMS, SAYING THAT HIS WAR WON'T FUND

ENOUGH COPS AND JUDGES AND BORDER PATROLMEN.

THEY ARE THE SAME PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUGHT

AGAINST JUDICIAL REFORM, WHO HAVE WOUNDED THE

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM BY VOTING AGAINST TOUGH LAWS,

WHOM HAVE HAD MORE SYMPATHY FOR CRIMINALS THAN FOR

THE VICTIMS THEY STALK.

24

Page 40 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu IN HIS DRAMATIC TELEVISION ADDRESS, PRESIDENT BUSH

SHOWED US THE TASK AHEAD. HE SAID THAT WE HAD TO

TAKE AIM NOT ONLY AT THE ENEMIES OUTSIDE OUR BORDERS,

BUT AT THE ENEMIES WITHIN AS WELL.

HE -SAID THAT WE COULDN'T BUY OUR WAY OUT OF A

CRISIS. WE COULDN'T USE THE OLD LIBERAL SOLUTION OF

WAVING A CHECKBOOK AS IF IT WERE A MAGIC WAND AND a u ca

EXPECTING THE PROBLEM TO DISAPPEAR. NO, HE SAID THAT

THERE WOULD BE NO EASY VICTORIES IN THIS WAR.

25

Page 41 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BUT HE SAID THAT WE COULD WIN THIS STRUGGLE,

PARTICULARLY IF WE RE-ARMED OURSELVES MORALLY AND a

GUIDED OURSELVES BY THE VALUES WHICH HAVE ALWAYS 4

BEEN OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE.

THE PRESIDENT WAS RIGHT. HIS SPEECH WAS ANOTHER EXAMPLE- OF REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP. WE ALL HAVE TO ENLIST IN THIS WAR. WE MUST BACK THE PRESIDENT AND 2 a 1

SERVE OUR COUNTRY IN ITS TIME OF NEED.

26

Page 42 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu GRAMM - LEADERSHIP FOR TEXAS AND THE NATION

WE CAN DO THIS BY EXAMINING THE RECORD AND THE

RESULTS -- NOT THE RHETORIC. AND WE CAN DO IT BY LUIS I - :_

SUPPORTING OUTSTANDING SENATORS LIKE PHIL GRAMM.

PHIL GRAMM HAS ALREADY PROVED HIMSELF AS A LEADER IN

THE WAR ON DRUGS. AND THAT'S WHY I PICKED HIM TO

SERVE ON OUR REPUBLICAN TASK FORCE ON DRUGS.

27

Page 43 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu EVEN BEFORE WAR WAS DECLARED, PHIL GRAMM WAS

OUT FRONT CALLING FOR TOUGHER PENAL TIES AND MANY OF

THE NEW INITIATIVES THAT HAVE BECOME PART OF THE BUSH

ADMINISTRATION'S STRATEGY.

PHIL GRAMM PROPOSED TOUGHER PENAL TIES FOR

PUSHERS AND A MANDATORY 10-YEAR SENTENCE FOR

SELLING DRUGS TO MINORS. HE SUPPORTS TOUGHER

JUDGES AND COURTS -- AND THE BUILDING OF MORE PRISON

CELLS SO THAT THE DEALERS ARE PUT BEHIND BARS INSTEAD

OF BACK OUT ON THE STREET. u• a mDl!tuaaaa• a 28

Page 44 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu AND PHIL GRAMM RECOGNIZES THE DETERRENT VALUE

OF THE DEATH PENALlY IN THE FIGHT AGAINST DRUGS.

AND LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING AS THE REPUBLICAN

LEADER OF THE SENATE: WHEN THERE'S A TEXAS ISSUE ON

THE FLOOR -- LOOK OUT! PHIL GRAMM IS ONE TOUGH GUY. w cna

THANKS TO HIS WORK, TEXAS WILL PLAY HOST TO ONE OF THE MOST ADVANCED, FORWARD-LOOKING,, SCIENTIFIC PROJECTS IN MANY YEARS -- THE SUPER-CONDUCTING SUPER #/ COLLI DER.

29

Page 45 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THIS FACILllY -- THE BIGGEST INDUSTRIAL PROJECT IN

THE HISTORY OF TEXAS -- WILL ENLARGE THE SCOPE OF on .zac•

HUMAN KNOWLEDGE AND ATIRACT SCIENTISTS AND

ENGINEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD.

PHIL GRAMM'S WORK FOR TEXAS CAN BE FOUND IN THE

CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW U.S. NAVY PORT IN CORPUS

CHRISTI -- WHERE THE U.S.S. WISCONSIN, U.S.S. LEXINGTON

AND OTHER NAVY SHIPS WILL MAKE THEIR HOME NEXT YEAR.

30

Page 46 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SO IT'S ALL ABOUT LEADERSHIP -- WHO HAS IT, AND WHO .., a - ·" . .. _ -•-a DOESN'T. IN THIS STATE, THE CHOICE IS CLEAR: PHIL GRAMM

HAS PROVIDED THE KIND OF LEADERSHIP THE PEOPLE WANT --

ON DRUGS, ON THE DEFICIT, ON THE ECONOMY, 4.$14 ON •,c; & $£#4 Z[lll au aau .:m: J :r

AGRICULTURE AND ON PROJECTS IMPORTANT TO THE FUTURE

OF THE LONE STAR STATE.

a

31

Page 47 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WHAT HAPPENS IN THE SENATE RACE IN TEXAS IS

CRITICAL. I USED TO BE THE SENATE MAJORITY LEADER . NOW l'M THE MINORITY LEADER. LET ME TELL YOU -- IT'S MORE FUN

BEING IN THE MAJORITY. IF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS ANY

CHANC_EOF REGAINING THE SENATE IN 1992 WE MUST HOLD

WHAT WE HAVE AND PICK UP A FEW SEATS IN 1990.

32

Page 48 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu IF WE RETURN PHIL GRAMM TO OFFICE, WE CAN HELP

GUARANTEE THAT THE FUTURE THAT IS ALREADY HERE IN a -•'a

TEXAS AND WILL SOON VISIT THE REST OF THE COUNTRY IS A

FUTURE THAT WORKS. uaza MF SQ IT'S STAND UP FOR PHIL GRAMM. HE'S DELIVERED

FOR TEXAS AND NOW IT'S YOUR TURN TO DO THE SAME.

###

33

Page 49 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Revised Thu 'sday, September 21, 1989, 2:26pm

BRIBJ'IlilG PAPER

I. EVBl1'1': FRIENDS OF PHIL GRAMM FOUNDER'S BOARD MEMBER BREAKFAST WITH BOB DOLE II. LOCATI Crescent Ballroom Hotel crescent Court 400 Crescent Court Dallas 214/871-3200

III. TIXZ/D Tlz 8:30 - 10:00 AM - Sunday, September 24, 1989 IV. STAPP: ~ Ruth Cymber/Susan Schultz

v. DESCR?~TION OF EVENT: '1 8:30 Alf All guests take their seats. There is not a head table or any reserved seatinq. There will be round : tables and it is open seating. Breakfast is served. !j 9:00 AM Senator Grallllll will approach the podium and introduce ' Senator Dole.

9:05 AM Senator Dole will speak from the podium for the next 20 minutes.

9:25 rut Senator Dole will invite questions from the audience for the next 15 minutes.

9:40 Senator Gramm will thank everyone for coming and adjourn the meeting.

9:41 Senator Dole will minqle with the crowd for the remaining 19 minutes.

10:00 ~ Senator Dole departs the hotel for Dallas Love Field Airport. !l VI. BACKG,UND: Foundei's Board Information: After being elected to the Senate in 1984, Senator Phil Gramm formed 1the Founder's Board. Anyone can become a member by contriquting $1000 for the upcoming 1990 Primary Election and $1000 ~or the 1990 General Election. There are currently 1200 members. They are invited to 2 niet:itings a year; one in Washington, D.C. and one in either Dallas or . The

l

Page 50 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Revised Se ember, 21, 1989, 2:2~pm meetinffs last l~ days. sP/eakers include Cabinet members, CoJl9rewsmen, and political CP.nsultants.. The last meetinq was held i~Washinqton, D.C. du~ing tne Inaugural. Also a : tending this Founder•4 Board Meeting are members of the Adviso Club. It was form'd this past year allowing those indivi uals who contribute ~1000 for the . 1990 elections to join. currently there are ~oo members. As of ept. 22nd, 270 people have confirmed that they will be attend ng the upcoming Founder's Board Meeting. Senator Dole is the, closing speaker of the Founder's Meeting. This is not a mediIT event. · . , a format o : In n , year's election, Senator Gramm 1 s race will be at the top o~ the ticket. A Dallas Morning News poll released on Sunday~ Sept. 17 found Phil Gramm to be the most popular statew~de official in Texas. Gramm's favorable job approval rating:j is higher than Sen. Lloyd Bentsen' s. 67% of those survey~d said Gramm was doing an excellent or good job. His only announced opponent is State Senator Hugh Parmer (Democrat of Ft.' Worth). Parmer was known by only 27% of those survey~d.

The el~ction for Governor will also be occurring in 1990. Our current Governor Bill Clements will not be seeking reelection. Those expected to run on the Republican ticket are Railroad Commissioner/former Congressman Kent Hance, Midland Oilman , former Texas Secretary of State Jack Rains, and Da.}las attorney Tom Luce. The latest poll shows Kent Hance ~s the front runner for the Republicans. He will be attend~ng Dole's speech to the Founding Board Members. The expect~d Democratic primary candidates are State Treasu#er/Last year's National Democratic Keynote Speaker Ann RicharRs, Attorney General Jim Mattox, and former Governor Mark ~ite. The latest poll shows Ann ·Richards as the front runner\ for the Democrats. Former[ state Representative/Dallas attorney Kay Bailey Hutchi~on has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomina~ion for State Treasurer. She plans to attend Senator Gramm'~ Founding Board Meeting. Also attending will be Republican Party of Texas State Chairman Fred Meyer. The Da~las HQ~ninq News poll released shows 59% of expected voters 1say abortion is one of the several important issues that w~ll influence their votes in the 1990 elections.

2

Page 51 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu r . .., ...,

Revised Sep~ember, 21, 1989, 2:26pm State • Local I"syes: The it'F that is leadin9 the local newscasts each day is the "War°" Drugs." Graltllll has · made the "War on Druqs" one his major :J.ssues the past two years. In that time, he has been to ovef' 100 counties across Texas meeting with local law enforc[· ment officials including Sheriffs, Police Chiefs, Drug Task F' rce Coordinators, Texas Dept. of Safety officials, and federa; law enforcement r agencies.. · The sJ er conducting Super Collider project is on the minds of many Texans. since last November people have been excited that Texas was selected as the site of the SSC but were wondering if the project would ever be built. Now there is a great sense of optimism since Congress gave final approval to func;ling the project last month. The project is expected to hav~ an economic impact. of $20 billion over the next two decade~. Also, 4500 temporary jobs will be created during construction; 2500 permanent jobs will be created at the facili~Y· Over the past year the savings and Loans Crisis has taken its toll o~ the area economy, and the worst may not yet be over. The Da~las Morning News reported on September 21, 1989 that four t+xas thrifts that received federal bailouts last year report~d losses in the second quarter, despite continued government subsidies. As a 'Whole Texas thrifts lost $3. 5 billion in the first half of the year. One federal issue that has received local press coverage recentiy is the possible of the repeal of the Wri9ht Amendm.nt. This amendment, passed in the early 1970s, was create4 by former House Speaker Jim Wright and 5tates that airlin~· s operating out of Love Field can serve only the five states! surrounding Texas. The law was basically passed to ensure[ the success of Dallas - Ft. Worth International Airport which ad recently opened. Congressman Dan Glickman of Kansas is leading the effort to repeal the amendment. If repealed, Americ~n Airlines has stated that they may operate up to 250 flight~ per day out of Love. Earlie~ this month, Democrat Pete Geren defeated Republican Dr. Bali Lanier in the race to succeed former House Speaker Jim Wright~ Although the district had been gerrymandered through the years to protect Wright, Or. Lanier garnered 49% of the vote and lost by only 1300 votes. Geren had run unsuccessfully against Congressman in 1986 (in an adjoin~ng district). !1

3

Page 52 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu )( 1 J(i rv1 -- C/L ( / (i(j_ r·7 ( ) 1 Cjl l f · / I(__ I I

Phil Gramm Senator May 4, 1989

~r, r: _,/ . v,\,I j

At previous meetings, the group listened to off-the-record presentations by Frank Carlucci, Jim Baker, John Herrington, Elizabeth Dole and key members of the Senate and the House. That meeting was a big success, which I hope to out-do this year.

The September meeting will be held at a hotel convenient to the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. I would be honored to have you come speak to the major investors in my political endeavors. Need- less to say, I would be happy to work within your scheduling constraints to find a mutually agreeable time for you to ad- dress the Club, either as a . speaker at mealtime or for half an hour during the day on Saturday, September 23 or Sunday, September 24. I will also provide you with a round-trip ticket to Dallas.

This gathering will be a major campaign event of the year for me, and I would be honored to have you participate. Please let me know if you require additional information, or have your staff call my Chief of Staff, Ruth Cymber.

Thank you for your consideration.

~ully,

PHIL GRAMM United States Senator

Paid for by thA F1·1ends C>f Phll llramm Thia le Lhft only commtt.Let- Authortz1:1d t.o rs.tse r.inn.~ t.0 re-elect Phil 0r8.JT)m t.o t.h'l Unlwd Staws Sonaw

Page 53 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas I l http://dolearchives.ku.edu /!.__ ( \ / / ) I I ~- . Phil Gramm United States SenaLO r

------September 10, 1989 Ms. Morrell Taggart Office of Senator Bob Dole 141 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Ilear Morrell:

Just a quick note of confirmation that Senator Dole will be the guest speak.er on Sunday, September 24 before Senator Friends Grannn's fall meeting of the of Phil Gramm Founding and Advisory Boards. As we have discussed, the meeting will be held at 'Ihe Hotel Crescent Court, 400 Crescent Court, .Da.llas. 'Iheir telephone ntmlber f~s (214) 871-3200, and our point of contact at the hotel is Mr. Trey Bounds. 6y . ~ 71- .?Z 12 - Sunday's breakfast will be held in the Crescent Ballroom first level of the located on the hotel. Our schedule for SUnday is as follows: 8:30 Breakfast served 9:00 Senator Grannn introduces Senator Dole 9:05 Senator Dole speaks with Question & Answer period 10:00 Program adjourns We anticipate a mininn.nn of 250 attendees. For your information, we will have a photographer available on Sunday. Please let me know as soon as oossible if you need me to wake the Senator's flight or hotel accornmodations. We.will arrange for a driver to take care of Senator's needs while he is in Da.llas. the

I would greatly appreciate your sending or faxing to me at the following: a biography of the Senator

Susan M. Schultz, Friends of Fhil Gramm 1211 Ave., N.W. #506 Washington, D.C. 20036 Fax: 202-543-7295 You will note that Senator Dole is our final speak.er that weekend, as the program adjourns on Sunday morning. I know anxious Senator Grannn's supporters are to have Senator Dole address the group and to stay over have made special arrangements night in Da.llas on Saturday to hear him speak. Please call me at 544-2120 should you have any questions. your help. , ., IV~/ --- (-:, 1/.< ),:'.) Sincerely,

k::::. SCHULTZ 12 11 Connecticu t Avenue, N.W., Suite 506, Washington, D.C.

P11.1d for by "f'l'tencto of PhU Orarrun"

Page 54 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Page 55 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu News from Senator BOB DOLE

(R - Kansas) SH 141 Hart Building, Washington, D.C. 20510

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: WALT RIKER SEPTEMBER 24, 1989 (202) 224-5358

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE - FOR AMERICA! PHIL GRAMM, TEXAS AND GEORGE BUSH DALLAS, TEXAS

SOMEONE ONCE COMPARED THE FUTURE TO AN UNWELCOME GUEST WHO ENTERS WITHOUT KNOCKING. THIS IS NOT TRUE IN TEXAS. THE FUTURE IS WELCOME HERE. IT IS BEING BORN EVERY DAY. WE SEE THE AMERICAN FUTURE NOT ONLY IN THE JOHNSON SPACE CENTER AND SOON THE SUPER COLLIDER, BUT ALSO IN ITS EMERGENCE AS A POLITICAL TESTING GROUND FOR THE NATION. WE SEE THE FUTURE IN A TEXAS TORNADO NAMED PHIL GRAMM, WHOM WE'RE GOING TO ELECT TO ANOTHER TERM. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, PHIL'S ONE OF THE DYNAMIC STARS OF THE SENATE. HE'S BRIGHT, HE'S INNOVATIVE, HE'S A LEADER, AND HE'S TOUGH. NO ONE IN THE SENATE KNOWS THE BUDGET OR ECONOMICS ANY BETTER THAN PHIL GRAMM -- AND NO ONE IS EVER GOING TO OUTWORK HIM. HIS HARD WORK AND VISION PAID OFF FOR AMERICAN TAXPAYERS WHEN HE HELPED CREATE THE REVOLUTIONAR¥ GRAMM/RUDMAN/HOLLINGS BALANCED BUDGET PLAN. IT IS NOW THE LAW OF THE LAND AND IT'S SAVING US BILLIONS AND BILLIONS OF DOLLARS. THE LIBERALS AND THE BIG SPENDERS DON'T LIKE IT, BUT WORKING MEN AND WOMEN LIKE IT JUST FINE. AND THEY JOIN THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS IN SAYING, "THANK YOU PHIL GRAMM!" IT IS JUST ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP -- COMMONSENSE LEADERSHIP THAT LISTENS TO THE PEOPLE, NOT THE SPECIAL INTERESTS. BUSH DELIVERS THE 1988 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN WAS ALL ABOUT LEADERSHIP. WE SAID THAT WE WERE THE PARTY OF PROSPERITY AND PEACE. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE BELIEVED US. AND THEIR FAITH PAID OFF. THE ECONOMY OF THIS COUNTRY CONTINUES TO THRIVE DESPITE THE GLOOMY PREDICTIONS OF THE DEMOCRATS AND THEIR BAD NEWS BEARS. AND THANKS TO RONALD REAGAN AND GEORGE BUSH, THE WORLD IS A SAFER PLACE TODAY THAN IT HAS BEEN AT ANY TIME SINCE WORLD WAR II EXPLODED EXACTLY 50 YEARS AGO THIS MONTH. WE REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO KEEP THE PEACE BECAUSE WE DID WHAT WAS NECESSARY TO WIN THE PEACE IN THE FIRST PLACE. WE REBUILT AMERICA'S STRENGTH. WE RESTORED THE COUNTRY'S SELF CONFIDENCE. OUR OPPONENTS SAID THAT IT WAS MIDNIGHT IN AMERICA. WE SAID THAT DAY WAS JUST BREAKING. DURING THE 1988 CAMPAIGN WE TOLD THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WHAT THEY KNEW IN THEIR HEARTS WAS TRUE. THAT THE ELECTION WAS NOT JUST ABOUT ISSUES, BUT ABOUT VALUES TOO. ARE WE GOING TO SHORE UP THE VALUES THAT HAD ALWAYS BEEN THE CORNERSTONE OF AMERICAN GREATNESS? OR ARE WE GOING TO ALLOW THESE VALUES TO DETERIORATE? THIS WAS THE BASIC QUESTION LAST NOVEMBER, AND IT IS THE BASIC QUESTION TODAY. OUR OPPONENTS WERE STRONG ON TAXES AND WEAK ON NATIONAL SECURITY. EVEN MORE DANGEROUS, THEY HAD FORGOTTEN ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF VALUES. OUR OPPONENTS FAILED TO RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE LAST NOVEMBER JUST AS THEY FAIL TO UNDERSTAND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FLAG BURNING ISSUE TODAY.

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Page 56 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu -2-

FREEDOM ON THE MARCH: EASTERN EUROPE, CHINA USSR THE IRONY IS THAT WHILE OUR OPPONENTS WERE LOSING SIGHT OF THE IMPORTANCE OF AMERICA'S TRADITIONAL VALUES, PEOPLE ALL OVER THE WORLD WERE RISKING THEIR LIVES TO ATTAIN THE FREEDOM AND SECURITY THESE VALUES PROVIDE. NOT LONG AFTER GEORGE BUSH TOOK OFFICE, A MILLION CHINESE WERE PLEDGING ALLEGIANCE TO THE GODDESS OF DEMOCRACY IN TIANNAMEN SQUARE HALF A WORLD AWAY FROM US. FROM MOLDAVIA TO ESTONIA, INHABITANTS OF THE SOVIET EMPIRE ARE SAYING THAT THEY DON'T WANT TO LIVE IN CAPTIVE NATIONS ANY LONGER. FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE ERECTION OF THE BERLIN WALL, GERMANS ARE STREAMING INTO THE WEST THROUGH A HOLE IN THE IRON CURTAIN. MIRACLE IN POLAND I WAS IN POLAND RECENTLY AND SAW THE MIRACLE UNFOLDING BEFORE MY EYES. I WAS HONORED TO ATTEND THE FIRST CAUCUS OF SOLIDARITY AS A GOVERNMENT. IT REMINDED ME OF OUR FOUNDING FATHERS AND THE HISTORIC FIRST MOMENTS OF DEMOCRACY IN PHILADELPHIA. I SPOKE TO THESE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE TRYING TO RECLAIM THEIR COUNTRY AND TOLD THEM THAT THIS WAS THEIR MOMENT, AND THAT THEY SHOULD SEIZE THE MOMENT -- QUICKLY AND DECISIVELY. I COULDN'T HELP BUT THINK THAT SOLIDARITY HAD GOTTEN AS FAR AS IT HAD IN LARGE PART BECAUSE AMERICA HAD BEGUN TAKING ITSELF SERIOUSLY AGAIN DURING THE LAST NINE YEARS OF REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP, BECAUSE OUR COUNTRY WAS ONCE AGAIN DEFENDING THE VALUES OF FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY IN THE INTERNATIONAL ARENA. THE BATTLE IS FAR FROM OVER, OF COURSE. IF THE STUDENTS IN TIANNAMEN SQUARE TAUGHT US ALL SOMETHING ABOUT THE POWER OF FREEDOM, THE RULERS WHO CRUSHED THEM TAUGHT US SOMETHING ABOUT THE BRUTE FORCE OF COMMUNISM. IF POLAND IS INVOLVED IN A DRAMA THAT COMMANDS OUR ATTENTION AND MOVES OUR HEARTS, WE KNOW THAT SOLIDARITY HAS A HARD TASK AHEAD IN DIGGING THROUGH THE RUBBLE OF POVERTY AND UNDERDEVELOPMENT WHICH IS THE TRUE LEGACY OF COMMUNISM. REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP YET IT IS CLEAR THAT WE HAVE CROSSED A LINE IN HUMAN HISTORY, AND THERE IS NO TURNING BACK. BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN REVOLUTION OF 1980, LIBERALS BEAT THEIR BREASTS AND SAID THAT DEMOCRACY WAS AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAD GONE. THEY SAID THAT AMERICA WAS HALF THE PROBLEM IN THE COLD WAR CONFLICT. THEY CHATTERED FEARFdLLY ABOUT "MALAISE". WE SAID THAT THEY WERE WRONG. WE SAID THAT THERE WAS NO MORAL EQUIVALENCE BETWEEN DEMOCRACY AND COMMUNISM. WE SAID THAT SAID THAT IF WE ROLLED UP OUR SLEEVES WE COULD ROLL BACK THE TOTALITARIAN ADVANCE. WE SAID THAT DEMOCRACY WAS AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAD COME. WE WERE RIGHT. BECAUSE OF RONALD REAGAN AND GEORGE BUSH, DEMOCRACY HAS BECOME ONCE AGAIN WHAT IT WAS AT THE FOUNDING OF THE AMERICAN NATION -- ONE OF THOSE IDEAS THAT SETS THE HEARTS OF MEN ON FIRE, AN IDEA CAPABLE OF CHANGING THE LIVES OF NATIONS AS WELL AS INDIVIDUALS. BECAUSE WE REPUBLICANS STOOD FAST, AMERICA WAS ABLE TO DELIVER. VALUES VALUES -- THAT IS WHAT REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP IS ALL ABOUT. THAT IS WHAT THIS COUNTRY IS ALL ABOUT. UNDER PRESIDENT BUSH, AS UNDER PRESIDENT REAGAN, OUR FOOTING HAS BEEN FIRM AND OUR FOOTAGE SURE. BUT OUR OPPONENTS IGNORE THE LESSONS OF THE RECENT PAST. AND SO PRESIDENT BUSH MUST FIGHT THEM EVERY STEP OF THE WAY, JUST AS PRESIDENT REAGAN DID. WAR ON DRUGS THE PRESIDENT HAS JUST TAKEN A DRAMATIC STEP BY DECLARING AN ALL-OUT WAR ON DRUGS. HE HAS PUT THE CASE BLUNTLY -- THE DRUG LORDS OF COLUMBIA AND THE DRUG PUSHERS IN AMERICA ARE DESTROYING OUR NEIGHBORHOODS, INVADING OUR SCHOOLS, AND MURDERING OUR CHILDREN. WE MUST RESIST THEM. OUR SURVIVAL DEPENDS ON IT. BUT INSTEAD OF CLOSING RANKS IN AN EFFORT TO WIN THIS DESPERATE STRUGGLE, OUR OPPONENTS STAND ON THE SIDELINES CARPING AND COMPLAINING. HOW DO THEY RESPOND TO THIS CRISIS? BY TRYING TO GET THEIR HANDS INTO THE TAXPAYERS' POCKETS. IT IS AS IF ON THE DAY AFTER PEARL HARBOR, INSTEAD OF DECLARING WAR AGAINST OUR ENEMY, THE CONGRESS HAD SAID, NO, WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS A GOOD TAX INCREASE. REPUBLICANS HAVE A BETTER IDEA: WE WANT A WAR ON DRUGS, NOT ON THE AMERICAN TAXPAYER.

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Page 57 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu -3-

LIBERALS WRONG ON DRUGS THE DEMOCRATS NOW TAKING AIM AT GEORGE BUSH INSTEAD OF AT THE DRUG THUGS WHO ARE THE ENEMIES OF THIS NATION MUST THINK THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY ARE AFFLICTED WITH AMNESIA. BUT AMERICANS KNOW WHY WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OF A DRUG CRISIS TODAY. WE HAD TO GO TO WAR AGAINST FASCISM FIFTY YEARS AGO BECAUSE OF THE APPEASEMENT OF HITLER. AND WE HAVE TO GO TO WAR AGAINST DRUGS TODAY BECAUSE OF THE LIBERALS' CAPITULATION TO DRUG USE 20 YEARS AGO. THE PROBLEMS WE NOW FACE ARE NOT CAUSED ONLY BY CRIMINALS IN COLUMBIA. THEY ALSO COME FROM THE LIBERALIZATION OF DRUG LAWS IN THE 1960'S, FROM DECRIMINALIZING AND ROMANTICIZING DRUG USE. TODAY'S DRUG CRISIS WAS BORN YESTERDAY WHEN WE FAILED TO DENY THAT GETTING STONED WAS NOTHING MORE THAN DESTROYING YOURSELF. NOW THE DEMOCRATS HYPOCRITICALLY ATTACK GEORGE BUSH'S CALL TO ARMS, SAYING THAT HIS WAR WON'T FUND ENOUGH COPS AND JUDGES AND BORDER PATROLMEN. THEY ARE THE SAME PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUGHT AGAINST JUDICIAL REFORM, WHO HAVE WOUNDED THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM BY VOTING AGAINST TOUGH LAWS, WHOM HAVE HAD MORE SYMPATHY FOR CRIMINALS THAN FOR THE VICTIMS THEY STALK. IN HIS DRAMATIC TELEVISION ADDRESS, PRESIDENT BUSH SHOWED US THE TASK AHEAD. HE SAID THAT WE HAD TO TAKE AIM NOT ONLY AT THE ENEMIES OUTSIDE OUR BORDERS, BUT AT THE ENEMIES WITHIN AS WELL. HE SAID THAT WE COULDN'T BUY OUR WAY OUT OF A CRISIS. WE COULDN'T US E THE OLD LIBERAL SOLUTION OF WAVING A CHECKBOOK AS IF IT WERE A MAGIC WAND AND EXPECTING THE PROBLEM TO DISAPPEAR. NO, HE SAID THAT THER E WOULD BE NO EASY VICTORIES IN THIS WAR. BUT HE SAID THAT WE COULD WIN THIS STRUGGLE, PARTICULARLY IF WE RE-ARMED OURSELVES MORALLY AND GUIDED OURSELVES BY THE VALUES WHICH HAVE ALWAYS BEEN OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE. THE PRESIDENT WAS RIGHT. HIS SPEECH WAS ANOTHER .EXAMPLE OF REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP. WE ALL HAVE TO ENLIST IN THIS WAR. WE MUST BACK THE PRESIDENT AND SERVE OUR COUNTRY IN ITS TIME OF NEED. GRAMM - LEADERSHIP FOR TEXAS AND THE NATION WE CAN DO THIS BY EXAMINING THE RECORD AND THE RESULTS -- NOT THE RHETORIC. AND WE CAN DO IT BY SUPPORTING OUTSTANDING SENATORS LIKE PHIL GRAMM. PHIL GRAMM HAS ALREADY PROVED HIMSELF AS A LEADER IN THE WAR ON DRUGS. AND THAT'S WHY I PICKED HIM TO SERVE ON OUR REPUBLICAN TASK FORCE ON DRUGS. EVEN BEFORE WAR WAS DECLARED, PHIL GRAMM WAS OUT FRONT CALLING FOR TOUGHER PENALTIES AND MANY OF THE NEW INITIATIVES THAT HAVE BECOME PART OF THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION'S STRATEGY. PHIL GRAMM PROPOSED TOUGHER PENALTIES FOR PUSHERS AND A MANDATORY 10-YEAR SENTENCE FOR SELLING DRUGS TO MINORS. HE SUPPORTS TOUGHER JUDGES AND COURTS -- AND THE BUILDING OF MORE PRISON CELLS SO THAT THE DEALERS ARE PUT BEHIND BARS INSTEAD OF BACK OUT ON THE STREET. AND PHIL GRAMM RECOGNIZES THE DETERRENT VALUE OF THE DEATH PENALTY IN THE FIGHT AGAINST DRUGS. AND LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING AS THE REPUBLICAN LEADER OF THE SENATE: WHEN THERE'S A TEXAS ISSUE ON THE FLOOR -- LOOK OUT! PHIL GRAMM IS ONE TOUGH GUY. THANKS TO HIS WORK, TEXAS WILL PLAY HOST TO ONE OF THE MOST ADVANCED, FORWARD-LOOKING SCIENTIFIC PROJECTS IN MANY YEARS -- THE SUPER-CONDUCTING SUPER COLLIDER. THIS FACILITY -- THE BIGGEST INDUSTRIAL PROJECT IN THE HISTORY OF TEXAS -- WILL ENLARGE THE SCOPE OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE AND ATTRACT SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD. PHIL GRAMM'S WORK FOR TEXAS CAN BE FOUND IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW U.S. NAVY PORT IN CORPUS CHRISTI -- WHERE THE O.S.S. WISCONSIN, O.S.S. LEXINGTON AND OTHER NAVY SHIPS WILL MAKE THEIR HOME NEXT YEAR. SO IT'S ALL ABOUT LEADERSHIP -- WHO HAS IT, AND WHO DOESN'T. IN THIS STATE, THE CHOICE IS CLEAR: PHIL GRAMM HAS PROVIDED THE KIND OF LEADERSHIP THE PEOPLE WANT -- ON DRUGS, ON THE DEFICIT, ON THE ECONOMY, ON AGRICULTURE AND ON PROJECTS IMPORTANT TO THE FUTURE OF THE LONE STAR STATE. WHAT HAPPENS IN THE SENATE RACE IN TEXAS IS CRITICAL. I USED TO BE THE SENATE MAJORITY LEADER. NOW I'M THE MINORITY LEADER. LET ME TELL YOO IT'S MORE FUN BEING IN THE MAJORITY. IF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS ANY CHANCE OF REGAINING THE SENATE IN 1992 WE MUST HOLD WHAT WE HAVE AND PICK UP A FEW SEATS IN 1990. IF WE RETURN PHIL GRAMM TO OFFICE, WE CAN HELP GUARANTEE THAT THE FUTURE THAT IS ALREADY HERE IN TEXAS AND WILL SOON VISIT THE REST OF THE COUNTRY IS A FUTURE THAT WORKS. SO IT'S STAND UP FOR PHIL GRAMM. HE'S DELIVERED FOR TEXAS AND NOW IT'S YOUR TURN TO DO THE SAME. ###

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I Revised Thu~sday, September 21, 1989, 2:26pm

I BRIEFING PAPER I I. EVDT: I FRIENDS OF PHIL GRAMM FOUNDER'S BOARD MEMBER I BREAKFAST WITH .BOB DOLE I f II. LOCATI N: Crescent Ballroom Hotel crescent Court 400 Crescent Court Dallas 214/871-3200

III. TIXB/D T!z 8:30 - 10:00 AM - Sunday, September 24, 1989

IV. STAPP: 1 Ruth Cymber/Susan Schultz V. DBSCRI~TION OF EVENT: r 8:30 Alf All guests take their seats. There is not a head table or any reserved seating. There will be round tables and it is open seating. Breakfast is served. 9:oo AM: Senator Gramm will approach the podium and introduce Senator Dole. 9:05 AM Senator Dole will speak from the podium for the next 20 minutes.

9:25 AM Senator Dole will invite questions from the audience for the next 15 minutes. I 9: 40 Senator Gramm will thank everyone for COlning and ~ adjourn the meeting.

9:41 Senator Dole will minqle with the crowd for the i' remaining 19 minutes.

10:00 senator Dole departs the hotel for Dallas Love Field Airport. VI. BACKGRqUND:I i i Founde~'s Board Information: After being elected to the Senate in 1984, Senator Phil Gramm formed 1 the Founder's Board. Anyone can become a member by contributing $1000 for the upcoming 1990 Primary Election and $1000 ~or the 1990 General Election. There are currently 1200 members. They are invited to 2 meetinqs a year; one in Washington, D.C. and one in either Dallas or Houston. The

1

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Revised Se ember, 21, 1989, 2:2~pm meetinf.Js last l~ days. s~akers include Cabinet members, Conqre"smen, and political CP.nsultants.. The last meetinq was held itwashinqton, D.C. du~ing the InauqUral. Also a : tending this Founder•4 Board Meetinq are members of the Adviso Club. . It was form'd this past year allowing those indivi uals · who contribute ~1000 for the . 1990 elections to join. currently there are ~oo members. As of ept. 22nd, 270 people 'have confirmed that they will be attend ng the upcoming Founder's Board Meeting. Senator Dole is the· closing speaker of the Founder's Meeting. This is not a medi~ event. · ·· a nfo at on: In n , year's election, Senator Gramm's race will be at the top o~ the ticket. A Dallas Morning News poll released on Sunday) Sept. 17 found Phil Gramm to be the most popular statew~de official in Texas. Gramm's favorable job approval rating:j is higher than Sen. Lloyd Bentsen•s. 67% of those survey~d said Gramm was doing an excellent or good job. His only announced opponent is State Senator Hugh Parmer (Democrat of Ft.' Worth). Parmer was known by only 27% of those survey~d. The el~ction for Governor will also be occurring in 1990. Our current; Governor Bill Clements will not be seeking reelection. Those expected to run on the Republican ticket are Railroad Commissioner/former Congressman .Kent Hance, Midland Oilman Clayton Williams, former Texas Secretary of State Jack Rains, and Da}las attorney Tom Luce. The latest poll shows Kent Hance ~s the front runner for the Republicans. He will be attend~ng Dole's speech to the Founding Board Members. The expect~d Democratic primary candidates are State Treasuter/Last year's National Democratic Keynote Speaker Ann RicharflS, Attorney General Jim Mattox, and former Governor Mark White. The latest poll shows Ann ·Richards as the front runnerljfor the Democrats. Formerlj State Representative/Dallas attorney Kay Bailey Hutchi~on has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomina~ion for State Treasurer. She plans to attend Senator Gramm'~ Founding Board Meeting. Also attending will be Republican Party of Texas State Chairman Fred Meyer.

The Da~las M2rnina News poll released shows 59% of expected voters 1say abortion is one of the several important issues that w~ll influence their votes in the 1990 elections.

2

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: I I'

Revised sep~ember, 21, 1989, 2:26pm State 4 Locat I§syes; The it~ that is leadinq the local newscasts each day is the "War ~ Dru.qs." Gramm has made the "War on Druqs" one his major fssues the past two years. In that time, he has been to ove117 100 counties across Texas meeting with local law enforc1· ment officials including Sheriffs, Police Chiefs, Drug Task F' rce Coordinators, Texas Dept. of Safety officials, and federa;r law enforcement agencies.. · The sJ er Conducting Super Collider project is on the minds of many Texans. since last November people have been excited that 'l'exas was selected as the site of the SSC but were wondering if the project would ever be built. Now there is a great sense of optimism since Congress gave final approval to fun~ing the project last month. The project is expected to hav~ an economic impact. of $20 billion over the next two decade~. Also, 4500 temporary jobs will be created during construction; 2500 permanent jobs will be created at the faciliuY· Over the past year the Savings and Loans Crisis has taken its toll o~ the area economy, and the worst may not yet be over. The Da,llas Morning News reported on Septelt\ber 21, 1989 that four t+xas thrifts that received federal bailouts last year report'd losses in the second quarter, despite continued government subsidies. As a whole Texas thrifts lost $3. 5 billion in the first half of the year. One federal issue that has received local press coverage recent~y is the possible of the repeal of the Wright Amendm~nt. This amendment, passed in the early 1970s, was create~ by former House Speaker Jim Wright and states that airlinll· s operating out of Love Field can serve only the five states! surrounding Texas. The law was basically passed to ensure/the success of Dallas - Ft. Worth International Airport which ad recently opened. Congressman Dan Glickman of Kansas is leading the effort to repeal the amendment. If repealed, Americ~n Airlines has stated that they may operate up to 250 light~ per day out of Love.

Earlie~ this month, Democrat Pete Geren defeated Republican Dr. Bo~ Lanier in the race to succeed former House Speaker Jim Wright~ Although the district had been gerrymandered through the years to protect Wright, Or. Lanier garnered 49% of the vote and lost by only 1300 votes. Geren had run unsuccessfully against Congressman Joe Barton in 1986 (in an adjoin~ng district) . I!

3

Page 61 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~ ~ J

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Vi ;.. ~ ___,. f. . z ~ by the Texas F~ 0 went to was approached.__ list week elections, about 83 percent of which u against Jim Hightower. 1 t lmported-Alltomobile PAC Republican caDdidates. It spent $1.4 million oo Bureau. ahcut runni% .,. u Seoate "We had some preliminary discussions and oil independent expenditures in seven pitche ~ ) 1 ('\J u Aged PAC. It won. in six I'm conSidering it: the Texas Rangers lj) Is ••• Mo Fereign races.. more lhao any other \ to)d the Houston Pos-:. Ryan added that he has l O> for Free of the races. The PAC also directly contnl>- 1 Tlle Auto I:eders and Driven to whether be will pitch, seek offior al :ic- uted about $ L2 million to candidates. yet decide N Trade (Auto Pl.C), a big-speDcting politk ro that Gra- or both in 1900. 'If" ~' with a\Jt.clmOtivie and Nemet said 1n a recent interview l{) (!'> tioo ccmmitt.ee concerned , has lone because he lost a ~t in Flor- Hightower, a popll)ist Democrat trade isues., ·has been notified by the J•JSt:ce ham "was upset Fann &> L (') referring to the defeat of been targeted. by tbe conservative 0 00 that it has IWlt broken the law- ida and blamed us: ('. Depar..ment la~t organization of fa~ - • v Democratic Senate oomioee Boddy McKay by { reau. tbe staters "This is vindbtion." Auto PAC Ch:uman eatered the race, wcndit '~-· "' · Repctiican Connie .Mack.. "If tlleir carxtidate ers.. Ryan said E he he f') Tom llemet sa:.d. . - CS> us to the front of the probably nm as a Repab)ican The department's action came -in respoose doesn't win. they take "- said. Andy Welch. a spokesman for Hightower 4--...v..- >f firing line,"' Nemet "It doeso't <;ame as any stD:-, 14 the in- Meaawbile, a Graham aide said that Graham, { said )llCSterday. to --"5-..uaJo."> - wroogdoing against ~t ~ Farm Bureau would try to r. ., Sens. BtJ41!1 and J>thers ~int~ Je~ to p~ ~ dealers PAC. by Democratic ieeat.ify- crwt someoaetochallenge Hightower.• · _ ., (11a.), Richard H. &.ryan { ~e"T.), reqwre greater clarity oo disclaimers ~ Bob Graham year teamed~ · 5'Q as Auto PAC that makoe inde- The Farm Bur~u .earlier this <( Ham. .Reid (Nev.~ and David L Boren (Okl.t.). - ing groups ~ to bu)' tdmsion and~a with Tesas &w. Bill Clements (R.) to iobby l{) ~s :laimed at ~ Mard. I_1t•s c ln- pendent expenditures LO The ~e to aboliS.h the post ot agricultme-' .\uto PAC is a. foreign 3g ~t dio time supporting 0tndidates. .. feren::e that "'"J:_: commissioner. Welch added lhat the bureau' worki1g fOI' Japanese automobile-manuiactur- ~ --- ., Poli~? ~ · also _asked Wa.t Ga:-rison, ~ former ~boys lj) -£> ~gistered under the Foreign a Play far ers b,: had _oct l M4l1Un1 run.for ~..Job· fl<:dedined. ro • Nolan Ryan, buebal's all-time strikeout rumung back. to I .. ~ R~pstrataon Act. They demanded. an I"')- We~~ said, · N~ty and lj) · leader, said he ' s~~ fot;.; Tex- ~. ~for Rya. .... •iiCigabou. ' · 1 _ ~on~ ~ymg field ~t neoess.118• I as agriculture coinmlssiooet":· R,an, 4Z. Who <£) ~ its nothing but sour CJ) - ihink grapes: interest in mjslate to Cflitical ;occess. . 0) PAC spent near- has a ranch at Atvin, expressed ·Nes.t said at the time. Auto -;-Maralee (!'> early as 1985 and said he · ~· r \ : ' ly $';6 miJim on 1988 House ar..

Q: w - Cl. 0 Page 62 of 80 u w This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

September 22, 1989

TO: SENATOR DOLE

FROM: DAVID TAYLOR

SUBJECT: Texas S&Ls -- Talking Points

0 HURRICANE HUGO MAY HAVE DEALT A BLOW TO CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, BUT THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS HAVE BEEN IN THE EYE OF A MORE DEVASTATING STORM -- ONE THAT IS GOING TO COST AROUND $166 BILLION OVER THE NEXT 10 YEARS. I'M TALKING ABOUT THE SAVINGS & LOAN CRISIS.

0 YOU HAVE ALL HEARD THE HORROR STORIES ABOUT HOW THIS HAPPENED -- ABOUT THE CROOKS, THE LIFESTYLES, THE GREED AND THE CORRUPTION. WE PASSED A MAJOR PIECE OF LEGISLATION AT THE END OF THE SUMMER THAT WILL REIN IN THE PROBLEM BY CRACKING DOWN ON THOSE WHO ABUSED THE SYSTEM AND FORCING S&L MANAGERS TO PUT MORE OF THEIR OWN MONEY AT STAKE.

0 "NEVER AGAIN" HAS BEEN A BATTLE CRY IN WASHINGTON, AND NO ONE HAS SAID IT LOUDER THAN TWO OF TEXAS' FAVORITE SONS -- I'M TALKING ABOUT SENATOR PHIL GRAMM AND PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH.

0 WE ARE BEGINNING THE PROCESS OF WORKING OUR WAY OUT OF THE S&L MESS. OVER $400 BILLION DOLLARS IN ASSETS WILL COME UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION BEFORE THIS THING IS OVER. AS SENATOR GRAMM SAYS, "UNCLE SAM HASN'T SEEN THIS MUCH REAL ESTATE SINCE THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE. " HE'S RIGHT.

0 SENATOR GRAMM, PRESIDENT BUSH AND I ARE ALL CONCERNED ABOUT WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO THIS REAL ESTATE. WE DON'T WANT THE RTC TO DUMP THE PROPERTY IT HOLDS IN TEXAS AND DEPRESS THE REAL ESTATE MARKET HERE. THAT'S WHY WE INCLUDED PROVISIONS IN THE S&L REFORM BILL WHICH ENSURE THAT THE RTC IS SENSITIVE TO REGIONAL MARKETS.

0 ON THE OTHER HAND, WE HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO MAXIMIZE THE RETURNS ON THESE ASSETS AND REDUCE THE COST TO THE TAXPAYER OF THE S&L BAILOUT.

Page 63 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

TALKING POINTS

STRIPPER WELLS

0 LAST MONTH, I INTRODUCED LEGISLATION DESIGNED TO STEM THE

DECLINE OF INDEPENDENT OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION WHICH IS

THREATENING OUR ENERGY SECURITY.

0 IN 1988, CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION IN THE LOWER 48 STATES SANK TO

ITS LOWEST LEVEL IN 30 YEARS. THIS DECLINE IS ATTRIBUTABLE

PRIMARILY TO DECLINES IN INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION. WORSE YET,

OVER 1800 WELLS WERE ABANDONED -- MORE THAN THREE TIMES THE

PREVIOUS YEAR'S TOTAL. AND ONCE A WELL IS ABANDONED, IT IS

FOREVER LOST.

0 MY BILL WOULD REMOVE SEVERAL LIMITATIONS WHICH EFFECTIVELY

PRECLUDE INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS FROM UTILIZING TAX INCENTIVES

DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE MARGINAL PRODUCTION. IT WOULD

ELIMINATE PERCENTAGE DEPLETION FROM SO-CALLED STRIPPER WELLS

AS A PREFERENCE ITEM UNDER THE ALTERNATIVE MINIMUM TAX. IT

REPEALS THE "TRANSFER RULE" WHICH NOW PREVENTS INDEPENDENT

PRODUCERS FROM PURCHASING AND EXTENDING THE USEFUL LIFE OF

MARGINAL WELLS, WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE BE ABANDONED BY

INTEGRATED PRODUCERS.

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-2-

0 IN ADDITION, THE BILL REMOVES THE NET INCOME LIMITATIONS

(BOTH PER TAXPAYER AND PER PROPERTY) WHICH FURTHER PRECLUDE

THE USE OF PERCENTAGE DEPLETION DURING ECONOMIC DOWNTURNS.

FINALLY, IT ELIMINATES THE 1000 BARREL CAP ON PERCENTAGE

DEPLETION FROM MARGINAL WELLS WHICH NOW DISCOURAGES INCREASED

PRODUCTION BY LARGER INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS.

0 I BELIEVE THAT IT IS TIME FOR EVERYONE, INCLUDING THE

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO STOP TALKING ABOUT THE

NEED FOR ENERGY INCENTIVES AND BEGIN TO ENACT THEM.

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LEVEL 1 - 2 OF 60 STORIES

Proprietary to the United Press International 1989

September 14, 1989, Thursday, BC cycle

SECTION: Regional News

DISTRIBUTION: Texas

LENGTH: 781 words

HEADLINE: Supercollider goes to president

BYLINE: By KAREN TIMMONS

DATELINE: WASHINGTON

KEYWORD: Supercollider

BODY: The Senate Thursday passed and sent to the White House an appropriations bill paving the way for construction of ''the largest, most advanced scientific instrument ever built'' -- the super-conducting supercollider in Texas.

P1noprietary to the United Press Inter't"lational, September 14, 1989

The voice vote approving an $18.6 billion energy and water development appropriations package included the first construction funds for the supercollider. The House Tuesday passed the bill, which increases energy and water development spending for fiscal 1990 $2 billion over the 1989 level.

With the Senate passage, only the signature of President Bush, an enthusiastic supporter of the supercollider, is needed to begin work on the project billed as the world's largest atom smasher.

·'The super-conducting supercollider will be the largest, most advanced, scientific instrument ever built and the biggest industrial project the state of Texas has ever seen,'' said Seti. Lloyd Bentset1 1 D-Texas.

·'The project will not only create a large number of jobs in Texas, but will attract the world's best scientists to work on expanding the frontiers of human knowledge and understanding,'' Bentsen told his colleagues in remarks inserted ir1to tt1e record.

The energy and water development bill is the first of 13 major appropriations bills in this session of Congress to be sent to the White House.

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Proprietary to the United Press International, September 14 1 1989

The result of a conference committee compromise of House and Senate versions, the measure includes the higher Senate appropriation of $225 million for the supercollider in fiscal 1990 and was adopted with virtually no debate.

Designed as an underground tunnel of supermagnets 53 miles in circumference, the supercollider is expected to cost at least $4.8 billion during the next decade. Assuming a speedy signing of the bill by Bush, Texas legislators have said construction could start at the Waxahachie, Texas, site as soon as the fiscal year begins in October,

Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, who with Bentsen and other Texas congressmen has l ohlned ext et1sively f~ r the SSC, said he was ''delighted'' the project had finally made its way through Congress.

''We have made an investment in the future of America,'' Gramm said, adding ''I am equally happy that Texas will be the leader on the most important science project anywhere in the world in the last quarter of the 20th century.''

Bentsen and Gramm ~ave both credited passage of the supercollider, which for so large a project met relatively little resistance in Congress, to the lobbying efforts of a coalition of scientific, academic and industry groups.

Proprietary to the United Press International, September 14, 1989

The significant benefits to be reaped by universities, laboratories and industries in many states was a major selling point, they said.

''I am acutely aware of the need to reduce the federal deficit and restrain exper1dittires,' · Bentsen said, ·'but jt4st as we make room in the budget for critical national defense programs and for meeting basic human needs, we also must provide for basic research to secure American leadership in science and technology. ' ·

Bentsen said he was ''especially prOL~d of the bipartisan effort that went into securing congressiot1al approval of the $225 millio11 which will allow construction of the SSC to begin this year.·'

The compromise appropriations package that includes the SSC totals $177.1 million more than Bush requested for energy and water development projects.

A majority -- $13.8 billion -- of the bill will go to the Department of Energy, including $9,7 billion for atomic energy defense activities and another $2.2 billion for energy supply research and development.

One of the few voices of dissent raised before the vote came from Set1. Mark Hatfield, R-OrF..!., who said, ''We're going to have to control our lust for --

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, I, (_( I ' I . . I, I I /1.,_ \.. I l I ' I G; / :-J) I ' ' \ ! ) •( I r( · / . ·~ l I /I " ~ \ l I Phil Gra mm ... 1 / l , l j )I· I' U nned States Senato I' 17 ( (R (.U I \_ - i I May 4, 1989 ·1 )l (1 {-_·

The Hono rable Bob Do l L' .r · fv" · Rep ubli can Leader I! United State s Se na t e sl ! ) c C l - ) Washing t o n, D.C. 20 510 \. \ ' l \.( I .(( I I .. ( . Ct L-1. [< l.[_(__ - /'\_ \ Dear Bob: ;J;f I realize how much in. demand you are a s a speaker, but I am \9 holding an event in. Dallas on. September 23 and 24, which I - 7/hope might be of interest to you. Th e event is my Rnnual \).,_V Texas Founder's Club Meeting r,;hi ch will be attended by about \' 200 people who have co ntributed on average between $4000 - $8000 to my previous campaigns, and who have either given or committed $2000 to the 1990 campaign. I n short, this group is made U? o f the ke y conserva tive g ive rs in the State of Te xa s.

At previous meetings , the group listened to off-the-record presentations by Frank Carlucci, Jim Baker, John Herrington, Elizabeth Dole and ke y mem be r s o f the Sena t e and t he House . Tha t me e ting w as a bi g success , w hich I h ope to out-do this yea r.

The September meeting will be held at a hotel convenient to the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. I would be honored to have you come speak to the major investors in my political endeavors. Need- less to say, I would be happy to work within your scheduling constraints to find a mutua lly agreeable time for you to ad- dress the Club, e ither as a . speaker at mealtime or for half an hour during the day on Saturday, September 23 or Sunday, September 24. I will also provide you with a round-trip ticket to Dallas.

This gathering will be a major campaign event of the year f or me, and I would be honored to have you participate. Please let me know if you require a dditional information, or have you r staff call my C hief of Staff , Ruth Cymber.

Thank you for your cons i de r a tion.

~ll y,

PHIL GRAMM United State s Senato r

Paid for by Lhe F' r 1ends 0f Pt1Jl U r81T111l 11n8 !fl U11• nrdy C<•rnn.itt.;• .. l'llJU101·1z"',j t.l1 r 'lll'ltl ~ 11or1 .. ·~ r" l'll~n l't11! Grtunm ,_,, Lhl'I Urnv-c1 StAV•r. f.ttr10L!.1<

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'\ I, 'I 1'llil Grd.llllll Un 1tno St.al"''; S<•11 ·tt.11r

September 10, 1989 Ms. Morrell Taggart Off ice of Senator Bob Dole 141 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, O.C. 20510

Dear Morrell:

Just a quick note of confirmation that Senator Dole will be the guest speaker on SW!day, September 24 before Senator Gramm's fall meeting of the Friends of Phil Granun FoWlding and Advisory Boards.

Ps we have discussed, the meeting will be held at The Hotel Crescent Court, 400 Crescent Court, Dallas. Their telephone nurnberf~s (214) 871-3200, and our point of contact at the hotel is Mr. Trey Bounds. t\.)t . ~ 71 · .-::,Z 12 -

Sunday's breakfast will be held in the Crescent Ballroom located on the first level of the hotel. our schedule for SW!day is as follo.vs: 8:30 Breakfast served 9:00 Senator Gramm intrcx:iuces Senator !):)le 9:05 Senator !):)le speaks with Question & Answer period 10:00 Prcgram adjourns

We anticipate a minilm.nn of 250 attendees. For your information, we will have a photcgrapher available on SW!day.

Please let me know as soon as possible if you need me to make the Senator's flight or hotel accommodations. We will arrange for a driver to take care of the Senator's needs while he is in Dallas.

I would greatly appreciate your sending or faxing a bicgraphy of the Senator to me at the follc:wing:

Susan M. Schultz, Friends of Phil Gramm 1211 Connecticut Ave., N.W. #506 Washington, D.C. 20036 Fax: 202-543-7295

You will note that Senator !):)le is our final speaker that weekend, as the program adjourns on Stmday morning. I knc::M Senator Gramm's supporters are anxious to have Senator !):)le address the group and have Ina.de special arrangements to stay over night in Dallas on Saturday to hear him speak.

Please call me at 544-2120 sho~d you have any questions. your help. : .1 ri L.'. 1 ~ 1f ;)__) Sincerely,

I I 1' ;, /. - I/~( ,\.,rn 1 l<.. J..\_. 1 - , · - {'le , tt . } f- 1 1<. /_.) ~-- le ;l1....tlti-'~ ~j I . ''(" I,·'-l__;\ I 1, l I ( ,- I)• \.•' ..... '_') S1'JSAN M. SOIDLTZ

1211 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 506, Washington, D.C.

Page 69 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ~~ku~ 1 ~ LECOPl ~R ~8b http://dolearchives.ku.edu'),.;_ 48U U'?J:;;, -+ ~ ~ l Z 46Q e709 REPU 6LI CRH PARTY

REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STATE SENATORS 09/22/89

Senate District 1 Senate District 7 Honorable Bill Ratliff Honorable Don Henderson P. 0. Box 1218 7910 FM 1960 West, #202 Mt. Pleasant , Texas 75455 Houston, Texas 77070 Work Phone: (214)572-1867 Work Phone: (713)469-1977 Work Phone: (512)~63-0107

Senate District 8 Senate District 10 Honorable 0. H . Harris Honorable Rob McFarland 2425 Cedar Springs l'. 0. Box 13060 Dallas, Texas 75201 Arlington, Texas 76094 Work Phone: (214)871-2700 Work Phone: (817)461·2626 Work Phone: (512)463-0108 Work Phone: (512)463-0110

Senate District 16 Senate District 17 Honorable John Leedom Honorable J . E. Brown 2809 Ross Avenue P. 0. Box 888 Dallas, Texas 78711 Lake Jackson, Texas 77566 Work Phone: (214)824-3001 Work Phone : (409)297-5261 Work Phone: (512)463-0116 Work Phone: (512)463 -0117

Senate District 26 Senate District 31 Honorable Cyndi Krier Honorable Teel Bivins Business & Technology Center P. O. Box 9155 301 Sout;h Frio Amarillo, Texas 79105 San Antonio, Texas 78207 Work Phone: (806)374-8994 Work Phone: (512)270-4S35 Work Phone: (~12)463-0131 Work Phone: (512)463-0126

Page 70 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas IER b-~i ~M . I.::'. 4 bLi u 7l.l9 -t 334 , ff b XE~UA TELECU~ L9o 9-22-89: http://dolearchives.ku.edub '89 09/22 09 : 35 ~ 5 12 480 0 709 RE PUBLIC AN PART Y 0 6

REPUBLIC.AN PARTY OF TEXAS TEX.AS STATE REPRESENTATIVES 09/22/89

House District: 3 House District 7 Honorable William N. Thomas Honorable Jerry Yo~t 2410 Park Street P. 0. Box 3306 Greenville, Texas 78769 Longvit-w, Texfts 75606 Home Phone: (214)455-8411 Home Phone: (214)759-3790 Work Phone: (214)455-7104 Work Phone: (214)297-8488 Work Phone: (512)463-0540 Work Phone: (512)463·0750

House District 14 House District 16 Honorable Richard A. Smith Honorable Keith Valigura 411 Texas Avenue 126 Lo\•1siana Pacific Tower Colleg~ Station, Texas 77840 Conroe, Texas 77301 Home Phone: (409)846-3471 Work Phone: (409)756-4332 Work Phone; (409)846-1224 Work Phone: (512)463-0726 Work Phone: (Sl2)463r0698

Hous• District 26 House District 27 Honorable Jim Tallas Honorable Jack Harris #l Sugar Creek Center 5517 West Broadway Suite 990 Pearland, Texas 77581 Sugar Land, Texas 78748 Home Phone: (713)485·3438 Work Phone: (713)242-8500 Work Phone: (713)997-1984 Work Phone: (512)463 -0710 Work Phone: (512)463-0564

House District 28 House District 32 Honorable John Willy Honorable Steve Holzheauser 1216 North Velasco P. 0. Box. 4944 Suite F V!ctor!a, Texas 77903 Angleton, Texas 77515 Home Phone: (512)782·7383 Work Phone : (409)849-4900 Work Phone: (512)572-0196 Work Phone: (512)463-0742 Work Phone: (512)463-0456

House District 46 House District 48 Honorable Edmund Kuempel Honorable Terral Smith P , 0 . .Box 2910 P. 0. Box 2910 Room G02 Room 349 Austin, Texas 78769 Austin, Texas 78769 · Home Phone: (512)379-6555 Horne Phone: (512)346-5752 Wo~k Phone : (512)463-0602 Work Phone : (512)463-0700 Work Phone: (512)463-0700

House District 49 House District 53 Honorable Bob Richardson Honorable Hugh D. Shine Main Street P. 0, Box 2910 3 North Room Gll-B P.O. Box 793 Austin, Texas 78769 Temple, Texas 76503 Home Phone: (512)837-2947 Work Phone: (817)771-0371 Work Phone: (512)463- 0667 Work Phone: (512)463-0630 Work Phone: (512)463-0667

Page 71 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ~~b 8-22-89; b:~~ ~M; L> IL -J.ti\.J u i'U~ ? J.34 , tf r ALkUA TELECOPIER http://dolearchives.ku.edu '8 9 09 / 22 09 : 35 ~ 51 2 4 80 0 70 9 REPUBLI CAN PA RTY 0 7

REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STATE REPRESENTATIVES 09/22/89

House District 55 House District 59 Honorable M. A. Taylor Honorable Jim Horn 6801 Sanger #145 Lakeland Plaza Prof. Bldg. P. O. Box 7801 Suite 108 Waco, Texas 76714 Lewisville, Texas 75067 Home Phone; (817)772-0995 Home Phone: (917)382-5567 Work Phone: (817)772-6225 Work Phone: (512)463-0582 Work Phone: (512)463-0712

House District 60 House District 61 Honorable Sam Johnson Honorable Ben Campbell 700 East Park Boulevard P. 0. Box 292366 Suite 200 Lewisville. Texas 75029 Plano, Texas 75074 Home Phone: (817)430-0547 Home Phone: (214)424-6874 Work Phone: (214)394-1994 Work Phone: (214)424-9497 Work Phone: (512)463-0478 Work Phone: (512)463-0594

House Dist rict 67 House District 69 Honorable Harvey Hilderbran Honorable Troy Fraser P. 0. Box 2910 208 West Third Room 354-! Big Spring, Texas 79720 Austin, Texas 78769 Work Phone: (915)443 - 2730 Work Phone: (512)463-0536 Work Phone: (512)463-0688 Work Phone: (512)463-0536

House District 70 House District 71 Honorable Jack Vowell Honorable Pat Hag&erty 4849 North Mesa 2267 Trawood Building B Suit• 312 Suite 5 El ~aso, Texas 79912 El Pa3o, Tc~no 79935 Home Phone: (915)584-0444 Work Phone: (915)591-4471 Work Phone: (915)542-1936 Work Phone: (512)463-0596 Work Phone: (512)463 -0728

House District 76 House District 79 Honorable Tom Craddick Honorable Bob Hunter 408 West Wall AGU Station Midland, Texas 79701 Box 7842 Home Phone : (915)694-2894 Abilene, Texas 79699 Work Phone : (915)682-3000 Home Phone; (915)673·3970 Work Phone: (512)463-0500 Work Phone: (915)677 -0211 Work Phone: (512)463-0718

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REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STATE REPRESENTATlVES 09/22/89

District 82 House District 83 Honorable Nolan (Buzz) Robnett Honorable Delwin Jones 1206 Avenue R #24 Briercroft Off ice Park Lubbock, Texas 79401 Lubbock, Texas 79412 Home Phone: (806)797-7742 Home Phone: (806)744-2539 Work Phone: (806)744-1077 Work Phone: (806)763-4468 Work Phone: (512)463-0676 Work Phone: (512)463-0542

House District 86 House District 87 Honorable John Smithee Honorable Richard Crawford P. 0. Box 12036 105 West 5th Amarillo, Texas 79101 Amarillo, Texas 79101 Home Phone: (806)372 -4001 Work Phone: (806)379-6771 Work Phone: (806)372-3327 Work Phone: (512)463·0704 Work Phone: (512)463-0702

House District 88 House District 91 Honorable Dick Waterfield Honorable Bill G. Carter 105 North 5th Street 7001 Grapevine Highway Canadian, Texas 79014 Suice 344 Home Phone: (806)323-5007 Fort Worth, Texas 76180 Work Phone: (806)323-9141 Home Phone: (817)589-2564 Work Phone: (512)463-0470 Work Phone: (817)595-0072 Work Phone: (512)463·0482

House District 92 House District 93 Honorable Carolyn Park Honorable Chris Harri~ 1424 Brown Trail 1309 W. Abram Bedford, Texas Suite 101 Home Phone : (817)267-4673 Arlington, Texas 76013 Work Phone: (817)280-9342 Work Phone: (817)861-9333 Work Phone: (512)463-0522 Work Phone: (512)463-0562

Bouse District 94 House District 96 Honorable Kent Grusendorf Honorable Kim Brimer 1221 West Nathan Lowe Road 7200 Interstate 20 Arlington, Texas 76017 Suite 101 Home Phone: (817)467-1594 Kennedale, Texas 76060 Work Phone: (817)465-9411 Work Phone: (817)483·9793 Work Phone: (512)463-0624 Work Phone: (512)463·0632

House District 97 House District 98 Honorable Anna Mowery Honorable Gwyn Clarkston Shea 3509 Hulen 1634 West lrving Blvd. Suite 112 Suite A Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Irving, Texas 75061 Home Phone: (817)921·2169 Homa Phone: (214)254-7652 (214)259·3544 Work Phone: (817) 732- '1372 Work Phone: Work Phone: (512)463-0608 Work Phone: (512)463-0690

Page 73 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas bi .d. ·tbU U7U~ -t http://dolearchives.ku.edu '89 09/22 09 : 37 ~ 5 1 2 480 0709 RE PUBLIC AN PRR TY 09

REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STATE REPRESENTATIVES 09/22/89

House District 99 House District 101 Honorable Ken Marchant Honorable Anita Hill 1120 Metrocrest Drive 705 West Avenue B. Suit• 203 Suite 200 Garland. Texas 75043 Carrollton, Texas 75006 Home Phone : (214)278 -4555 Home Phone: (214)393 -7756 Work Phone: (214)276 - 7167 Work Phone: (214)418-6100 Work Phone : (512)463-0574 Work Phone: (512)463~0468

House District 102 House District 104 Honorable Patricia Hill Honorable Glenn Repp 2001 Ross Avenue 215 E. Freeman Suite 500 Suite 100-A Dallas, Texas 75201 Duncanvill~, Texas 75116 Work Phone: (214)953-1323 Home Phone: (214)298~0213 Work Phone: (512)463-0576 Work Phone : (214)296 -6969 Work Phone : (512)463-0598

House District 105 House District 109 Honorable Bill Blackwood Honorable Bill Hammond 18601 LBJ Freeway 6301 Gaston Avenue Suite 700 Suite 400 Mesquite, Texas 75150 Dallas, Texas 75214 Home Phone : (214)279-8326 Work Phone: (214)821-1138 Work PhQne: (214)279-7030 Work Phone: (512)463-0560 Work Phone: (512)463~0464

House District 112 House District 113 Honorable Fred Hill Honorable A. R. Ovard 1365 N. Glenville Drive 10925 Estate Lane Richardson, Texas 75081 Suite 210 Work Phone: (214)234-8980 Dallas , Texas 75238 Work Phone: (512)463-0486 Home Phone: (214)681-4535 Work Phone: (214)341-6634 Work Phone: (512)463-0590

House District 114 House District 121 Honorable Tony Goolsby Honorable Alan Schoolcraft 12700 Park Central Drive 2117 Pat Booker Road Suite 1402 Universal City, Texas 78148 Dallas, T~xas 75251 Work Phone: (512)658-0768 Home Phone: (214)233-2359 Wo r k Phone: (512)463-0686 Work Phone: (214)385-8777 Work Phone: (512)463-0454

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REFUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STAT! REPRESENTATIVES 09/22/89

House District 122 House District 123 Honorable George Pierce Honorable Jeff Wentworth P. 0. Box 5752 Nowlin Building San Antonio, Texas 78201 9311 San Pedro Avenue Work Phone: (512)463·0658 San Antonio. Texas 78216 Work Phone: (512)340-5454 Work Phone : (512)463-0646 Work Phone: (~12)525 - 9988

House District 125 House District 126 Honorable John Culberson Honorable Barry Connelly 15119 Memorial 7915 FM 1960 West Suits 216 Suite 201 Houston, Texas 77079 Houston, Texas 77070 Work Phone: (713)558-7018 Work Phone: (713)890rl200 Work Phone; (512)463-0528 Work Phone: (512)463·0496

House District 127 House District 129 Honorable Dan Shelley Honorable Mike Jackson P. 0. Box 1083 P.O. Box 315 Crosby, Texas 77532 409 North 10th Street Home Phone: (713)328-4576 LaPorte, Texas 77572 Work Phone: (713)324·4040 Work Phone: (713)471-8188 Work Phone: (512)463-0520 Work Phone: (512)463~0734

House District 130 House District 133 Honorable Randy Pennington Honorable Robert Eckels 1350 Nasa Road One P. 0. Box 741352 Suite 106 Houston, Texas 77274 Houston, Texas 77058 Home Phone: (713)777·1730 Work Phone: (713)333-1350 Work Phone: (713)995·1335 Work Phone: (512)463-0652 Work Phone: (512)463-0514

House District 134 House District 135 Honorable arad Wright Honorable Dalton Smith 1900 West Loop South 952 Echo Lane Suite 800 Suite 300 Houston, Texas 77027 Houston, Texas 77024 Home Phone : (713)666-9237 Home Phone: (713)974-2556 Work Phone: (713)622-1000 Work Phone: (713)932-0700 Work Phone: (512)463-0748 Work Phone: (512)463-0722

\ouse District 136 House District 138 Honorable Ashley Smith Honorable Kenneth Vandervoort 2630 Fountainview P. 0. Box 2910 Houston, Texas 77057 Room 315-B Home Phone: (713)961-5362 Austin, Texas 78769 Work Phone: (713)975-7933 Work Phone: (512)463-0648 Work Phone: (512)463-0696

Page 75 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole::. 1 Archives, ;:_ 48U University\J ' (O!::i ~ of Kansas 334 ; # 11 XtRU~ fELtCOPIER 2~b http://dolearchives.ku.edu 11 '89 09 /2 2 0 9 : 38 Z 5 12 4 80 0 709 REP UBLI CRH PRRT Y

REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STATE REPRESENTATIVES 09/22/89

Douse Dlstrict 140 HuuB~ Dlalrict 149 Honorable ChR.r1 ft A H11rt:111nri Honorable Talmadge Heflin P.O. Box 2910 7419 South Kirkwood State Capitol Suite B Austin, Texas 78711 Houston, Texas 77072 York Phone: (512)463-0924 Work Phone: (713)498-6343 Work Phona: (512)463 ·0568

House District 150 Honorable Paul Hilbert 2301 FM 1960 Wost Suite 203 Houston, Te~as 77068 Work Phone: (713)537·5252 Work Phone: (512)463-0572

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REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS STATE PARTY OFFICERS 09/22/89

Chairman Vice Chairman Mr. Fred Meyer Mrs. Holly Decherd San Jacinto Tower, Suite 2950 5304 Arbutus Cove 2121 San Jacinto Street Austin, Texas 78746 Dallas, Texas 75201 Home Phone: (512)328-3944 Work Phone: (214)754-7802 Work Phone: (512)477-9821

National Committeeman National Committeewoman Mr. Ernest Angelo, Jr . Mrs. Penny Butler 410 North Main 819 Briar Ridge Midland, Texas 79701 Houston, Texas 77057 Home Phone : (915)694-6034 Home Phone: (713)461-4499 Work Phone: (915)684-4449 Work Phone: (713)627 - 7180

Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Diane Rath Mrs. Martha Weisend 138 Sharon Drive 8238 San Benito Way San Antonio, Texas 78216 Dallas, Texas 75218 Home Phone: (512)824-6545 Home PhonQ: (214)328-4092 Work Phone : (512)696-8534

General Counsel Parliamentarian Mr. Richard F. Smith Mr . Larry Hatfield 1500 Maxus Energy Tower 4511 Hatchery 717 North Harwood San Angelo, Texas 76903 Dallas, Texas 75201 Home Phone: (915)942·8944 Work Phone : (214)979-4709 Work Phone: (9l5)942·7615

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REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TEXAS TEXAS STATEWIDE OFFICIALS 09/22/89

Governor Railroad Commissioner Honorable William P. Clements Honorable Kent Hance Post Office Box 12428 P. o. Box 12967 Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711 Austin, Texas 78711 Work Phone: (512)463-7144 Work Phone: (512)463-2000

Justice, Supreme Court Justice, Supreme Court Honorable Torn Phillips Honorable Nathan Hecht P. 0. Box 12248 P. 0. Box 12248 Austin, Texas 78711 Austin, Texas 78711 Work Phone: (512)463-1349 Work Phone: (512)463-1349

Justice, Supreme Court Secretary of State Honorable Eugene Cook Honorable George Bayoud P. 0. Box 12248 P. 0. Box 12697 Austin, Texas 78711 Austin, Texas 78711 Work Phone: (512)463-1340 Work Phone: ( 512)463- 5 701

Judge, Ct. of Criminal Appeals Honorable David A. Berchelmann Jr. P. O. Sox 12308 Capitol 'Station Austin, Texas 78711 Work Phone: (512)463·1555

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Roy Barrera, Jr. Pat Hill (B) 424 E. Nueva 701 Brazos Suite 500 San Antonio, Texas 78205 Austin, Texas 78701 512-224-5811 512-320-9048

R<',a11 Hnnltr:r Kay Bailey Hutchison (D) 1200 Nueces 3900 First City C.enter Austin, Texas 78701 Dallas, Texas 75201 512-469-9090 214-754-8617

Andy Briscoe TomLuce (A) 4313 Larchmont J717 Main Street Dallas, Texas 75205 2800 Momentum Place 214-528-0014 . Dallas, Texas 75201 . 214-939-5412' J.E. (Buster) Brown (B) 720 Brazos Suite 427 Rob Mosbacher, Jr. Austin, Texas 78701 712 Main Street, Suite 2200 512-474-9090 Houston, Texas 77002-3290 713-546-2500 Gene Duke (E) P.O. Box988 Lynn Oates Brownfield, Texas 79316 106 South Trinity 806-637-4427 Decatur, Texas 76234 817·627-5648 Tom Fatjo (C) #4 Post Oak Circle Jack Rains (A) Houston, Texas 770'1A P.O. Box 130855 713-956-1110 Houston, Texas 77219 713-623-2424 Wes Gilbreath P.O. Box8894 Clayton Williams, Jr. (A) Houston, Texas 77249 P.O. Box 1491 713-861-7315 Austin, Texas 78767 512-477-1994 Phil Gramm A -Has officlally announced candidacy for 2323 Bryan Street #1500 Governor Dallas, Texas 75202 B - Has offlcially announced candidacy fOI' 214-767-3000 Attorney General

Kent Hance (A) C - Has officially armounced candidacy for 323 Omgress Suite 250 Comptroller Texas 78701 Austin, D - Has officially announced candidacy fOr 512-474-1990 Treasurer

E • Has officially annour"1c;Qd· \::aiididacy 1vr Agriculture Commissioner Page 79 of 80 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu S EP 13 ' 89 14:49 P / M C 0 1,lSUL TI NG P AGE. 02

U.S. SENA OR P LGRAMM 370 Russell S nate ice Building Was ingto D.C. 20510

BIOG HY

PHIL GRAMM, of College Station, Texas, is lds a Ph.D. in economics, a subject he taught for 12 years at Texas A&M

The senator was elected to Congress as a De ocrat on No lber 7, 1978, and was re- elected in 1980 and 1982. In 1983, when he was stri ped of his H e Budget Committee seat in retaliation for co-authoring the Reagan progra , he resigned m Congress and won re~ election on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, 1983, s the first Re Hean congressman in the history of the 6th Congressional District of Texas On Novemb , 1984, he was elected to the , receiving more votes th any Rcpubl n candidate for statewide office in the history of Texas.

Phil Gramm is author of three pieces of land egislation -- the Gramm- Latta I Budget, the Gramm-Latta II Omnibus Re nd the Gramm-Rudman- Hollings balanced budget bill.

The Gramm-Latta budgets reduced federal spe ding, strengt ed national defense, man- dated the 1981 tax cut and implemented the Reagan conomic pro m. The Gramm-Rudman- Hollings bill set into place binding constraints on th federal gove ent to balance the budget by Fiscal Year 1993.

Phil serves as a member of the Senate Budget C mmittee, the ate Appropriations Com- mittec, and the Senate Banking, Housing and Ur an Affairs C mittee.

Phil Gramm is the author of several books, in luding The R of Government in a Free Society (1982) and The Economics of Mineral Ext action (1980) d has written extensively in economic journals.

Phil is married to Dr. Wendy Lee Gramm, al o an econom and they have two sons, Marshall, 15, and Jeff, 13. The Gramms are Bpi copalians.

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