This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
LOZ L a:i.!ns
a1ou paqo~ ..1o:i.eua5
WILLIAM CARTER General Manager Hotel Pere Marquette 501 Main Street Peoria, IL 61602
,,,-/
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WILLIAM CARTER General Manager
MARQUETTE
February 21, 1994
Dear Senator Dole:
Welcome to Peoria and the Hotel Pere Marquette. I am very pleased to have the opportunity to welcome you, and I hope you will enjoy your brief stay with us. ~-s-~~~....::::-2:::=::::::::>=---- William Carter General Manager
BC/crn
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SENATOR BOB DOLE
WORLD PRESIDENTS'
ORGANIZATION
NAPLES, FLORIDA
THANK YOU. IT'S A
PLEASURE TO BE HERE TODAY
AND TO SEE SO MANY
TAXPAYERS.
1
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I WANT TO THANK BILL
VERNON FOR INVITING ME. BILL
AND I HAVE BEEN FRIENDS FOR
QUITE A WHILE. HE WAS A
GREAT HELP IN IOWA A FEW
YEARS BACK. AND, GIVEN HIS
SUCCESS THERE, l'M THINKING
OF ASKING HIM TO MOVE TO
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
2
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I'll TAKE JUST A FEW
MINUTES THIS MORNING
HIGHLIGHTING SOME OF THE
TOP ISSUES ON THE
CONGRESSIONAL AGENDA, AND
THEN OPEN IT UP TO
QUESTIONS SO I CAN HEAR
WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND.
3
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. HEALTH CARE ~
LET ME START WITH HEALTH
CARE. WE'VE FOCUSED ON
HEALTH CARE FOR OVER A
YEAR--YET THE DEBATE IS STILL ,, ~ IN THE FIRST QUARTER ... WE'VE
GOT A LONG, LONG, WAY TO GO.
IN MY VIEW, AMERICA HAS
THE BEST HEALTH CARE
SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
4
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PEOPLE COME HERE FROM ALL
OVER THE WORLD TO BE
TREATED BY OUR DOCTORS AND
OUR HOSPITALS.
DESPITE THAT, HOWEVER,
THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT OUR
SYSTEM ISN'T PERFECT. THERE
ARE PEOPLE IN RURAL AND
URBAN AMERICA WITH A SICK
CHILD, OR A SICK PARENT IN
5
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REAL NEED.
AND I BELIEVE OUR GOAL
SHOULD BE TO ENSURE THAT
ALL AMERICANS HAVE ACCESS
TO OUR SYSTEM.
THIS GOAL CAN BE REACHED
WITHOUT MASSIVE NEW TAXES
AND MANDATES, AND WITHOUT
TURNING OUR HEALTH CARE
SYSTEM OVER TO THE FEDERAL
6
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GOVERNMENT.
THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF
TALK THESE LAST FEW WEEKS
ABOUT THE 11 COOPER
11 PLAN ••• AND l'D ADVISE
BUSINESSMEN AND WOMEN AND
BUSINESS GROUPS TO BE VERY
CAREFUL IN ENDORSING THAT
PLAN.
7
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YES, IT'S BETTER THAN THE
PRESIDENT'S PLAN ... BUT IT IS
NOT ABOUT TRUE COMPETITION,
FREE MARKETS, OR CHOICE--
AND THOSE ARE THE GOALS
THAT MUST BE INCLUDED IN ANY
HEALTH CARE REFORM.
8
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CRIME -
THE PRESIDENT TALKED A
GREAT DEAL ABOUT CRIME IN
SPEECH, BUT SINCE THEN, WE
HAVEN'T HEARD MUCH ABOUT
IT. AND I THINK EVERYONE
HERE WOULD AGREE THAT
THERE IS A VERY SERIOUS
9
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VIOLENT CRIME PROBLEM IN
THIS COUNTRY.
THE SENATE HAS ALREADY
PASSED A TOUGH BILL--IT'S NOT
PERFECT, BUT IT DOES HAVE
SOME GOOD TOUGH
PROVISIONS--LIKE MANDATORY
SENTENCES FOR USING A GUN
IN THE COMMISSION OF A
CRIME ... AND LIKE A SYSTEM OF
10
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10 REGIONAL PRISONS WHERE
STATES CAN SEND THEIR
VIOLENT CRIMINALS--BUT ONLY
IF THEY ADOPT TRUTH IN
SENTENCING.
IN OTHER WORDS, IF YOU
RECEIVE A 20 YEAR SENTENCE,
THEN YOU MUST SERVE AT
LEAST 85% OF THAT SENTENCE.
YOU CAN'T BE LET OUT AFTER 5
11
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OR 10 OR 15 YEARS TO COMMIT
OTHER CRIMES.
NOW, I MET WITH THE
GOVERNORS A FEW WEEKS
AGO, AND SOME OF THEM DON'T
LIKE THAT PLAN. THEY THINK
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS
TELLING THAT WHAT TO DO. SO,
WE'RE GOING TO WORK WITH
THEM TO SEE IF WE CAN THINK
12
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OF SOME WAY TO GET CAREER
VIOLENT CRIMINALS OFF THE
STREETS.
BECAUSE THERE'S ONE
THING THAT NO SOCIAL
SCIENTIST CAN ARGUE WITH ..,
AND THAT'S THE FACT THAT
CRIMINAL CAN'T COMMIT
CRIMES IF THEY'RE BEHIND
BARS.
13
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. FOREIGN POLICY~
LET ME CONCLUDE WITH A
FEW REMARKS ABOUT FOREIGN
POLICY. YOU DIDN'T HEAR
MUCH IN THE 1992
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ABOUT
FOREIGN POLICY. BUT
PRESIDENT CLINTON IS
DISCOVERING THAT IT DOES
MATTER.
14
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AND, UNFORTUNATELY, OUR
IMAGE AND POSITION ABROAD
IS ON THE SAME DOWNWARD
SPIRAL AS DURING THE CARTER
YEARS WHEN THE UNITED
STATES WAS FEARED BY NONE,
RESPECTED BY FEW, AND
IGNORED BY MANY.
PERHAPS THE GREATEST
FAILING OF THIS
15
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ADMINISTRATION IN THE
FOREIGN POLICY ARENA, IS ITS
OBSESSION WITH THE UNITED
NATIONS AND ITS WILLINGNESS
TO SUBORDINATE U.S.
INTERESTS TO THE U.N.
AGENDA.
BOUTROS BOUTROS GHALI,
AN UNELECTED INTERNATIONAL
BUREAUCRAT, SEEMS TO HAVE
16
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MORE POWER THAN THE
SECRETARY OF STATE OR THE
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE--HE
CAN VETO AIRSTRIKES IN
BOSNIA, CHANGE THE MISSION
OF U.S. TROOPS IN SOMALIA,
AND PLACE AMERICAN FORCES
UNDER FOREIGN COMMAND.
THE AMERICAN TAXPAYER IS
BEING ASKED TO PAY AT LEAST
17
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$3.2 BILLION FOR U.N.
PEACEKEEPING IN THE FIRST
TWO YEARS OF THE CLINTON
ADMINISTRATION. U.N.
PEACEKEEPING IS THE FASTEST
GROWING INTERNATIONAL
ENTITLEMENT PROGRAM, WITH
OPERATIONS IN MORE THAN 20
COUNTRIES--MOST HAVING NO
STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE TO
18
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THE UNITED STATES.
THE BOTTOM LINE IS THAT
AMERICA, UNDER THE CLINTON
ADMINISTRATION, IS
ABDICATING LEADERSHIP--AT
THE UNITED NATIONS, AT NATO,
AND AROUND THE GLOBE. IF
THERE IS ONE THING THE COLD
WAR TAUGHT US, IT WAS THAT
ONLY AMERICAN LEADERSHIP
19
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CAN ENSURE THE PROTECTION
OF AMERICAN INTERESTS.
THANKS FOR HAVING ME
HERE TODAY, AND l'D BE HAPPY
TO TAKE QUESTIONS.
20
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A,;ft?/l-!fa~ ~,µa(U:v/.%0//a/io-n 96th Annual Washington Day Banquet Monday, February 21, 1994
Please accept this invitation to a special after-dinner reception at the Creve Coeur Club, located in the Hotel Pere Marquette.
Present this invitation for one cordial. Page 23 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
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~ i"°'Y of the C Page 25 of 144 ------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Call to Order Keynote Addresses Henry Holling, Banquet Chairman The Honorable Jim Edgar Governor of the State of Illinois Presentation of the Colors .!Jl:,h, hi,wchy of political figum from th' For the past 13 years he has been House Republi- Company "C", 6th Engineer Support Battalion, United States The Honorable Robert Dole Peoria area, few have attained the stature of can Leader. In 19 8 9, President Ronald Reagan Marine Corps Republican Leader United States Senate Congressman Robert H. Michel. Recognized by presented Mr. Michel with the Citizen's Medal, the Pledge of Allegiance both political parties for his skills as a negotiator and nation's second highest presidential award. The Honorable James A. Maloof, Mayor of Peoria The Honorable Thomas Foley Speaker of the House of Representatives consensus-builder, Mr. Michel has given his congres- Mr. Michel's alma mater honored him in 1961 National Anthem United States Congress sional district a strong voice in Washington for nearly four with its Distinguished Alumnus Award. He currently sits The Honorable James A. Maloof decades. The words of this evening's distinguished speakers on Bradley University's Board of Trustees. He also holds Acknowledgment Invocation The Honorable will be delivered in tribute to Mr. Michel's honorary doctorate Robert H. Michel faithful service to degrees from Bradley, Illinois Wesleyan, The Honorable Joe Billy McDade, United States District Judge the community and the nation. Illinois College, Lincoln College, and Bellarmine College. Presentation of the Inaugural Creve Coeur Club Dinner created especially for this occasion by Robert H. Michel Born in Peoria in 1923, Mr. Michel attended Peoria Politics in America says that Michel "has been the Lifetime Achievement Award Chef Helmut Mayer Ted J. Fleming public schools, served with distinction in WWII, and gradu- most impressive House leader of either party since Sam Formal Welcome on behalf of the Creve ated from Bradley University. Since 1957, he has represented Rayburn." Likewise, the Almanac of American Politics calls Coeur Club Concluding Remarks Ted J. Fleming, President Illinois' 18th Congressional District. His first leadership role him "a man of old fashioned personal decency ... " Henry Holling was in 1972 when he was elected Chairman of the Mr. Michel is married to his college sweetheart, the Introduction of Speakers by our Guest of Honor The Honorable Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. He former Corinne Woodruff of Peoria. They have one daugh- Robert H. Michel Republican Leader became the Republican Whip in 1974, and Republican ter, three sons, and three grandchildren. He will retire after United States House of Representatives Leader in 1980. He served as permanent Chairman of the his current term. 1984, 1988, and 1992 Republican National Conventions. Page 26 of 144 ------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu White Asparagus Soup with Heavy Cream Thomas S. Foley, Speaker of the House of Representatives Saffron and Green Asparagus Tips Congressman Thomas S. Foley's career in national politics began in 1965 when he was first elected to represent the State of Washington's Fifth Congressional District. From 1981 to 1987, he served as House Majority Whip, and Majority Mixed Seafood served with Oriental Salad and Curry Sauce Leader until 1989. In that year, he was elected the 49th Speaker of the House. As Speaker, he is third in the constitu- tional line of progression for the presidency. A native of Spokane, Washington, and graduate of the University of Filet of Beef with Moelle Chapelur Crust and Washington's Law School, Mr. Foley has distinguished himself through nearly three decades of public service. He is mar- Truffied Madeira Sauce ried to the former Heather Strachan. Savoyarde Potatoes Snowpea Pods with Toasted Pine Nuts Bob Dole, Senate Republican Leader Sauteed Yellow & Red Bell Peppers Senator Bob Dole's distinguished political career spans four decades, culminating in his current office of U.S. Senator and Senate Republican Leader. In berween, he has rwice been his party's presidential candidate, vice-presidential candi- date, chairman of the Senate Devilled Cherries with Kirsch Whipped Cream and Mint Finance Committee, a member of the House of Representatives, and chairman of the Republican Party. Born in Russell, Kansas, in 1923, Chocolates & Coffee Mr. Dole was gravely wounded while serving in Italy in WWII. He was later decorated with rwo Purple Hearts and Bronze Star with Oakleaf Clusters. Mr. Dole is no stranger to Peoria. He was the keynote speaker at the Creve Coeur Club of Peoria's Washington Day Banquet in 1989. Kenwood Sauvignon Blanc, 1991 He is married to Elizabeth Hanford Dole, president of the American Red Cross. They have one daughter. Chateau Ste. Michele Cabernet Sauvignon, 1991 Jim Edgar, Governor of Illinois Entertainment provided by Jim Edgar was inaugurated as the 38th Governor of Illinois in 1991, after winning wide acclaim and election-year The Brass Trio, The Ed & Janet Kaizer Quartet, and endorsement from almost every newspaper in the state. As governor, he has been successful in downsizing state govern- The String Quartet ment while protecting funding for education, his top priority. Mr. Edgar began his career in government service in 1968 and served for eight years as a key aide to leaders in both houses of the Illinois legislature. He was elected to the House in 1976, and won election to rwo terms as Secretary of State beginning in 1982. While in that office, he gained wide recog- nition for his tough stance on drunk driving. Born in 1946, Mr. Edgar attended public schools in his native Charleston, and graduated from Eastern Illinois University in 1968. He is married to the former Brenda Smith and has rwo children. Page 27 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1899 1903 1907 1912 1917 Hon. Peter S. Grosscup Mr. Charles S. Taylor Hon. Newton C. Blanchard Dr. Frederick Wm. Hamilton Hon. Bainbridge Colby Rev. Simon J. McPherson Mr. Amos Parker Wilder Hon. William Travers Hon. Percival G. Rennick Hon. John M. Harlan Comm. ThomasW. Ryan Mr. Roland Ellis Jerome Private John M. Allen Hon. Frederick Landis now tradition b Page 28 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1922 1927 1934 1941 1947 1957 1966 1974 1982 Mr. Houston Thompson Admiral Robert E. Coontz Rear Adm. Wat F. Cluverius Senator 1989 C. Wayland Brooks Major-General William J. Mr. Victor Riesel Mr. Drew Pearson Mr. William D. Ruckelshaus Dr. John Wesley Hill Dr. William E. Barton Mr. George Bush Ms. Ann McLaughlin Hon. Charles W. Tobey Mr. Clayton Rand Donovan CBS Dr. News Presidential Advisor Vice President Former Secretary of Labor Paul S. Reinsch Captain Irving O'Hay 1958 1935 1942 1948 Sir Leslie Munno 1967 1975 1983 1923 1928 Hon. James A. Farley 1990 Brigadier-General Dr. Harrison J. Thornton Mr. David Rockefeller Mr. George W. Sir James A.M. Aikins Sir Henry Worth Thornton Ball Mr. Frank Borman Mr. J. Danforth Quayle Mr. Charles Milton William E.Gunther, U.S.A. 1959 Banker Admiral William S. Sims Hon. James J. Davis Astronaut Vice President Newcomb Captain E.A. Lofquist, 1949 Major Alexander 1976 Col. Chas. H. Morrow Dr. John L. Davis U.S.N. Mr. Stanley High DeServersky 1968 Mr. Danny Thomas 1984 1991 1936 Hon. Hugh Wilson Mr. 1924 1929 Mike Wallace Actor/Comedian Mr. George Schultz Mr. Mike Ditka Mr. Edward F. Glynn 1950 1960 CBS News Dr. Frederick F. Shannon Secretary of Scace Coach, Chicago Bears Mr. James Thomas Beggs Hon. James N. Beck 1943 Dr. Edwin G. Hourse Mr. Charles Halleck 1977 Member, NFL Hall of Fame Mr. Joe Mitchell Chapple Mr. Douglas Malloch Air Vice Marshal W.S. 1969 Governor James Thompson 1985 Hon. James A. Reed Dr. Nathan Krass 1937 MacNeese Foster, R.A.F. 1951 1961 Mr. John Gardner Senator Robert Dole 1992 Sir Charles Morgan Webb Mr. Ray T. Tucker Senator Everett M. Dirksen Rear Adm. William C. Mott 1978 1925 1930 Col. George Tracy Mrs. Barbara Bush 1970 Mr. Clarence M. Kelley Mr. Frederick William Wile Hon. Frederick Landis Buckingham 1986 First Lady 1944 1952 1962 Senator Howard Baker FBI Director Hon. Samuel Lewis Shank Hon. FrankJ. Loesch Mr. James A. Baker Hon. John W. Bricker Dr. Kenneth McFarland Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Hon. Byron Parton Harrison 1938 Secretary of Treasury 1993 Dr. Kenneth L. McFarland 1971 1979 1931 Hon. Samuel Barrett Mr. Richard B. Cheney 1953 1963 Mr. Frank Reynolds Mr. 1926 Hon. Alexander Howard K. Smith 1987 Secretary of Defense Legge Pettengill 1945 Mr. George E. Sokolsky Mr. D. Brainerd Gen. Holmes ABC News Mr. Bob Hope Herbert Matthew Lord Captain Irving O ' Hay Dr. John L. Davis Senator Albert B. Chandler Mr. Amos Alonza Scagg 1972 Actor/Comedian Senator Kenneth S. Wherry 1954 1964 Mr. Alex Karras 1980 Captain Norman Allen lmree 1932 1939 Hon. Chase M. Smith General Mark W. Clark Mr. Richard M. Nixon NFL, Hall of Fame Admiral Elmo Zumwalt 1988 Rev. Merton Stacher Mr. Walter W. Price Hon. Edward R. Burke Vice President Mr. Paul A. Volcker Rice, D.D. Dr. Glenn Frank Mr. Edward Ford 1946 1955 1973 1981 Chairman, Federal Reserve Prof. Herman L. Schlesinger Mr. Edgar Ansel Mowrer 1965 Rep. John B. Anderson 1933 1940 Mr. John Madden Board Mr. Charles Milton Governor Otto Kerner CBS Spores Rabbi Melbourne Harris Gen. Hugh S. Johnson Newcomb 1956 Hon. William Dieterich Dr. Boris Nilats General John E. Dalquist Page 29 of 144 -- - - ~ ------______,. . This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu President Chairman Henry Holling Theater Reception Sue Brown Ted}. Fleming Bill Carter Vice President Creve Coeur Club Sue Brown Bob Glazebrook John D. Blossom, Jr. Representatives Kelly DuBois Secretary After-Dinner Reception Sue Brown Rex K. Linder Banquet Assistant Lesley Matuszak Bill Carter Treasurer Terry J. Machetti Menu & Tasting John & Linda Blossom Securiry Capt. John Stenson Ted & Pat Fleming (Wine) Henry Allovio, Jr. Leonard B. Marshall Bob & Janet Glazebrook Decorations Joan Janssen William R. Barrick Hon. Robert H. Michel Henry & Sharon Holling Carol Rapp John Bearce James M. Moore Rex & Laurie Linder Mike Wiesehan Dr. John R. Brazil Wayne Oberlander Mark & Lesley Matuszak David E. Connor John P. Pearl Media & Publiciry Lindsay Wood Davis Diane A. Cullinan F.H. Reuling Table Drawing John Blossom Donald V. Fires Gene C. Robinson Sue Brown Music & Entertainment Dr. William Wilsen Dr. John F. Gilligan Thomas E. Spurgeon Rex Linder Wayne L. Hanold Gerald D. Stephens Tickets William Barrick Marvin Hult Robert T. Stevenson, Jr. Chairman's Reception Frank}. Bussone Robert Stevenson Robert A. Jamieson Joseph Z. Sudow Bill Carter Robert Viets Joseph P. Kelly Richard N. Ullman Diane Cullinan Rita S. Kress Robert 0. Viets Mike Wiesehan Speakers & Dais Henry Allovio Norman H. LaConte Jay R. Vonachen Henry Holling Roger W. Lakin Michael R. Wiesehan Ray LaHood Jim Maloof Page 30 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu xmqu« Commiueo md B=d of Govomo" of m, C Caterpillar Inc., Cilcorp Inc., First of America, Frank J. Bussone, Adams Outdoor, Bill Carter, Prudential Cullinan Properties Ltd., Foster & Bob Glazebrook, Pro Video Productions, Alley Gallagher, Morton Metalcraft, William Honeg, Cats Eatery, Herb Stoskopf, Tom Hernick, Kiefer Electrical Supply Co., Ted J. Fleming, Mark Bering, Mark Smith, Steve Heinemann, Mutual Medical Plans, Sharon and Henry Karen Collier, Arthur Lewis, Loraine Kaizer, Holling, McGladrey & Pullen, William Marie Cadeux, Dinah Mannlein - RE/MAX O'Neill, Jr., Small Parker and Blossom Inc., Realty, Charles Roth. RU Insurance Co., Gary Uftring, Peoria Area Chamber of Commerce, Jay Vonachen, Rita The Creve Coeur Club of Peoria also wishes to Kress, Westervelt Johnson Nicoll & Keller, thank the following vendors for their outstand- Environmental Science & Engineering Inc., ing efforts to make this evening's celebration a Raymond Jensen, Peoria Journal Star, Mike success: Leali, Par-A-Dice Riverboat Casino, Peoria Disposal Co., Edward J. Smith Printers, Carol's Flowers, Hult Fritz Matuszak Cityblue Technologies Inc., Mark E. Matuszak, Associates, Hotel Pere Marquette, Peoria Civic WMBD, Byerly Music, Jan and David Wright, Center, Peoria Police Department, Fine Arts Ben Blade!, United Radio Services, Inc., Studio, Ed andJanet Kaizer. Page 31 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~eoe ~&b/! ~&tf o/9eo-/!ta Page 32 of 144 ------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SENATOR BOB DOLE SALUTE TO BOB MICHEL FEBRUARY 21, 1994 THANK YOU. IT'S A REAL PRIVILEGE TO JOIN WITH GOVERNOR EDGAR, SPEAKER FOLEY, AND ALL OF YOU, IN SALUTING A MAN WE ARE ALL PROUD TO CALL OUR 11 FRIEND. 11 1 Page 33 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu IN FACT, BOB MICHEL IS LIVING PROOF THAT HARRY TRUMAN WAS WRONG WHEN HE SAID THAT 11 IF YOU WANT A FRIEND IN WASHINGTON, BUY A DOG. 11 THE TRUTH IS THAT 11 IF YOU WANT A FRIEND IN WASHINGTON, JUST GET TO KNOW BOB MICHEL.11 2 Page 34 of 144 - ·-- -- This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I FIRST GOT TO KNOW BOB MICHEL IN 1961, WHEN I CAME TO WASHINGTON AS A FRESHMAN CONGRESSMAN FROM KANSAS. BOB HAD ALREADY BEEN HERE A WHILE, OF COURSE. FIRST, AS AN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO CONGRESSMAN HAROLD VELDE, AND THEN AS 3 Page 35 of 144 - ______..______- - - . This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CONGRESSMAN VELDE'S SUCCESSOR. AND IT DIDN'T TAKE TOO LONG FOR BOB AND I TO DISCOVER THAT WE HAD QUITE .....A BIT IN COMMON, BESIDES OUR FIRST NAMES. BOTH OF US WERE FROM SMALL TOWNS IN THE MIDWEST- -ALTHOUGH RUSSELL, KANSAS, 4 Page 36 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MAKES PEORIA SEEM LIKE NEW YORK CITY. BOTH OF US SERVED IN THE ARMY DURING WORLD WAR II. BOTH OF US WERE REPUBLICANS WHO BELIEVED IN COMMON SENSE PRINCIPLES LIKE LOWER TAXES, LESS SPENDING, LESS BUREAUCRACY, AND A STRONG AMERICA. 5 Page 37 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu AND LATER, OF COURSE, WE WOULD SERVE TOGETHER AS REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE. AND THERE'S SOMETHING ELSE l'D LIKE TO THINK THAT BOB AND I HAVE IN COMMON-- THE FACT THAT BOTH OF US HAVE NEVER FORGOTTEN WHERE WE CAME FROM. 6 Page 38 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu DESPITE HIS MANY YEARS IN WASHINGTON--WITH HIS YEARS AS A CONGRESSMAN SPAN NINE PRESIDENCIES---BOB HAS NEVER BEEN OF WASHINGTON. HE IS ALWAYS BOB MICHEL OF PEORIA. I HAVE BEEN IN COUNTLESS LEADERSHIP AND WHITE HOUSE 7 Page 39 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MEETINGS WITH BOB, AND I CAN ASSURE YOU THAT YOUR CONCERNS ARE HIS CONCERNS. HE ALWAYS CUTS RIGHT TO THE HEART OF AN ISSUE, ASKING WHAT IT MEANS FOR THE PEOPLE OF MIDDLE AMERICA... FOR THE PEOPLE OF PEORIA. 8 Page 40 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THERE'S A WORD THAT IS NOT VERY MUCH IN FAVOR THESE DAYS--THE WORD 11 POLITICIAN. 11 AND THAT'S UNFORTUNATE. BECAUSE THERE ARE MANY OUTSTANDING QUALITIES TO THE WORD 11 POLITICIAN. 11 AND EACH OF THOSE QUALITIES DESCRIBES BOB MICHEL. 9 Page 41 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THERE'S A GREAT TRADITION IN WASHINGTON OF 11 BORROWING11 OTHER PEOPLE'S SPEECHES. TONIGHT, I WANT TO BORROW SOMETHING THAT BOB SAID HIMSELF SEVERAL WEEKS AGO. AND I DON'T THINK BOB WILL MIND, BECAUSE HE BORROWED IT FROM RICHARD NIXON. 10 Page 42 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB AND I CO-HOSTED A LUNCH HONORING PRESIDENT NIXON ON THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS INAUGURATION AS PRESIDENT. DURING HIS REMARKS, BOB QUOTED FROM A EULOGY THAT PRESIDENT NIXON GAVE IN 1969 FOR THE GREAT SENATOR • EVERETT DIRKSEN, WHO 11 Page 43 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ONCE SERVED PEORIA IN CONGRESS. PRESIDENT NIXON SAID THAT EVERETT DIRKSEN WAS A 11 POLITICIAN. 11 AND HE SAID THAT IF DIRKSEN WERE HERE, HE WOULD OFFER THIS DEFINITION OF THAT WORD: 11A POLITICIAN KNOWS THAT MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE 12 Page 44 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu . BILI., THAT IS PROPOSED, IS THE LAW- THAT IS PASSED. A POLITICIAN KNOWS THAT HIS FRIENDS ARE NOT ALWAYS HIS ALLIES, AND THAT HIS ADVERSARIES ARE NOT HIS ENEMIES. A POLITICIAN KNOWS HOW TO MAKE THE PROCESS OF DEMOCRACY WORK, AND LOVES 13 Page 45 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE INTRICATE WORKINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM. A POLITICIAN KNOWS NOT ONLY HOW TO COUNT VOTES, BUT HOW TO MAKE HIS VOTE COUNT. A POLITICIAN KNOWS THAT HIS WORDS ARE HIS WEAPONS, BUT THAT HIS WORD IS ALSO HIS BOND. 14 Page 46 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu A POLITICIAN KNOWS THAT ONLY IF HE LEAVES ROOM FOR DISCUSSION AND ROOM FOR CONCESSION CAN HE GAIN ROOM FOR MANEUVER. A POLITICIAN KNOWS THAT THE BEST WAY TO BE A WINNER ...... ~--- IS TO MAKE THE OTHER SIDE FEEL IT DOES NOT HAVE TO BE A LOSER. 15 Page 47 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu AND A POLITICIAN--IN THE DIRKSEN TRADITION--AND I ADD, IN THE MICHEL TRADITION-- KNOWS BOTH THE NAME OF THE GAME AND THE RULES OF THE GAME, AND HE SEEKS HIS ENDS THROUGH THE TIME-HONORED DEMOCRATIC MEANS. 11 BY BEING THAT KIND OF POLITICIAN, BY BEING THAT 16 Page 48 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu KIND OF MAN, BOB MICHEL BECAME THE LEADER OF OUR PARTY, AND ONE OF THE LEADERS OF OUR NATION. l'M PROUD TO BE HERE THIS EVENING TO SAY 11THANK YOU 11 TO BOB MICHEL FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS OF FRIENDSHIP AND OVER THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO HIS COUNTRY. 17 Page 49 of 144 - ~ ---~------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu AND l'M ALSO PROUD TO BE HERE TONIGHT TO SAY 11THANK YOU 11 TO YOU, THE PEOPLE OF THE 11TH DISTRICT. THANK YOU FOR VOTING 19 TIMES TO SEND US YOUR BEST. THANK YOU FOR ALLOWING THIS GOOD AND DECENT MAN TO BE YOUR VOICE IN WASHINGTON. 18 Page 50 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: Lee Daniels Event *Daniels has served as Illinois House Republican Leader since 1983, and served as President of the National Conference of State Legislatures in 1990. *The Democrats control the Illinois House 67-51. Republicans control the Senate 32-27. *Event is a luncheon for approximately 75 area CEO's and business executives. Our contact said they're looking for 10-15 minutes of informal remarks, followed by a "discussion" period. A photo-op for attendees will follow. Page 51 of 144 FEti 14 34 I J . :) L 1·~ u . u u..) ,-. u L • BOB DO LE This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Blogr.:iphy of LEE A. DANIELS 0994! Sl:r.'l tl? ReprPsf'ntativP. L f- .~ Dt1 n fr·l~. a R.-pu hlirnn from E l mhurR~ , h11s sPrvPd ;:ic, 1. P.:1dH of the, Illino is House RuFublH; Thi'I h1;nrln-ds nf laws ;-; 12thn 11Yl riv Danit>!!> include measures to The it.1bt.1r\:'ls hl\ve <1 strong .3.dv0rnte in n~n i f'l~ , who hn.~ prt,pn~~d numernus measures to improve safety·and reduce noise at O'He.re lnternatJ.onctl Alrport. When t torrential flooding hit Chkt1go suburb~ in 1087, Dnnids rc:.;pondccl lmrr.cdiMcly, unveiling .:.n extensive program ko help a..t 'r'lellorale flood prob!€ms !n the region. Daniels supports peop l e· :.'lrien~~d i:1itiativ~s, incllldi11g tax credits to businesses that provide employe~ day-care sflvicas <•tld financial suppcirt to c:hikl-c:me r.enters that rninimttest out·of·pocket costs to p3renl~. His legislation to weed out frivolous medical rnt\lpractice , lawsuits has helped curb ~kyrnc;.:.eting h~aHh ct1re costs His leadership extends beyond -t- ~ ~ traditional Republic~n i;.rn~· s , l4'>;v;!L""8 ~hP. n~rwi>mPM to ri>fc1 n~1 nllnrii~.' 1-vr-lfar1° syst~m i through tougher c!itlct-support collection efforts Daniels Ms b~en recogrd.zed as a leader or, rhe nat!omil level fo1 his work on majvr issues that .:iffrct ll!inois. He hus serv2d since 1977 in the r-l4'.tlonal Conf1~renc:e of State Legislatures (NCSU, nn Or£1\nizi'\tion dedic~ted to incrc a ~ing the pr~sence of ~tate legislatures in ow ni.'ibon's C3pi~a!. He has sE:rved Inn variety of lEadership posts ir. NCSL, concluding a term as ptes!dent in December 1990. His lor1g tenure with the Naticmal l'\f:publical"I T.P.f;,l~l;1tnrc; A .c;~nri :Hinn ~,)rnf'd Dan!P'.s the assoc:ietion·~ 1984 award as. one of th~ country's ·ten top !P.gisl~rors and the 1991 Bil l eror.k Awiud for outstanding leadership. The awards were conferred on D<.nich by Prc:.h.:lcnt~ Ronald Reai;«m <'Ind Ceorgl':! P,.u~ ·,h. H'<:> also is p~f.t president of the assoc!ti Hor.. is an attorney wHJ1 th~ prestlgirius Chicago firm (;f Bell, Boyd &t Lloyd. Flom Dani~l~ in in 1942, he is ti iife·iong resident 0f DuPage Count;. t:;etore winni.ng eiecl\on to the House J 1974, he serw:d 6 1/2 years ns an E:lectcd member of rhe York 'ro .. vn!ihip Bonrd of Trnstees. _ He earned a J.'lw degrf::t.' fr om John M arsh~.ll Ln'' School Page 52 of 144 BOB This documentID:202-40 is from the8 collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,FEB University 17'94 of Kansas 1s:20 No.oost>.14 DOLE http://dolearchives.ku.edu · ,1' ~i HOTLINE 1/14/94 *12 ILLINOIS: EDGAR'S STATE OF THE STATE GETS RAPID RESPONSE Gov. Jim Edgar (R) 0 usad11 his state of the 1/12 "as State address a blueprint for his re-election campaiqn." In what was "one of the most important political speeches Edgar "tried of his career," to combat Democratic charges that he has been littlQ more than a caretaker during hhi first term." and initiatives He proposed reform I "on such hot-button issues as education, welfare, health oara, jobs and crime" but he "failed taq to provide a price for some of his plans." Edgar "delivered a pointed if unnamed slapn at cook co. Board pres. calling Richard Phelan (D) "in for damage-award limits for civil liberty cases": "I renew my call to bring sanity to a tort liability I system that 9enerates far too much money for a few millionaire milk it." lawyers who House Speaker Michael Madigan (D): "I would view this [speech] as a campaign document •••• Clearly for part of the reason doing it was to satisfy campaign needs" (Pearson, CHICAGO TRIBUNE, 1/13). "Despite rapid responses" from Edgar opponents, , his speech "caught the Democratic contenders off guard." 0 4 Phelan'• reaction: l ~ "I'll be doing the &peech from up there next {I~ year" (Pearson/Kass, CHICAGO TRIBUNE, l/13). CHICAGO TRIBUNE editorialz "The real test ••• comes on (3/2] when (Edgar] unveils the final budget of his first term" (l/13). CANDIDATES AGREE: Comptroller Dawn Clark Netsch (D) and businessman Jack Roeser (R) made "similar attacks" and Edgar of "budgetary accused 'shell games• that undermine school fundinq. 11 Roeser: "Edqar•s claim to be a fiscally conservative the people's manager of money is patent nonsense" (Merriner, CHICAGO SUN- TIMES, 1/11). Primary 3/15. Page 53 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives,FE UniversityB 1 of Kansas 18 :1 8 N o. 017 P . 02 BOB DOLE ID : 202- 408-5117http://dolearchives.ku.edu 6'94 \ HOTLINE 2/16/94 *18 ILLINOIS: MOSELEY-BRAUN ATTY CALLS FEC AUDIT "GENERAL" A wide-ranging FEC audit of Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun's (D) campaign finances that began 1/94 "follows months of questions and at least 17 letters" from the FEC requesting information t about her campaign operation. Moseley-Braun atty Lou Vitullo confirmed the audit, but said there were "no suggestions of criminal violations." Vitullo "characterized the FEC•s action as a 'qeneral compliance• audit": "This is just another chapter of 9ettinq a handle on and fully executing the requirements of FEC a law and successfully winding up a campaign." Vitullo said . • , auditors are "examining contributions, expenditures and the use . ~ l Qf I debit Cards I tO pay Some Campaign expenses• II ~hQ Cards Were r ~ issued to Moseley-Braun and to her campaign manager and ex- f iance, Kgosie Matthews, and allowed them to draw money from a campaign fund account. FEC files show that in '92 they withdrew $69,000 from the account, spending it on air fare, limousines, meals and accommodations at "luxury hotels," all\ong other items. Moseley-Braun press sec. Lynette Moten "said each was connected to a trip to raise money for the campaign": "If you're having a fund-raisinq event, it's most convenient to stay at the hotel where the event is." Moseley-Braun campaign treas. Earl Hopewell told the FEC that hotel, meal and limo bills were noted in memos filed with the FEC and that "the memos. more than met" FEC disclosure laws "because 'debit cards' do not require the same detailed disclosures as cash or credit card expenditures." An FEC spokesperson said FEC laws "requires receipts, invoices or canceled chaoke for any payments of $200 or more," Moseley- t araun•s most recent campaign finance disclosure shows she plans to return $70,000 in donations "because they did not comply with federal law. 0 In 1 93, Moseley-Braun spent nearly $80,ooo on legal bills while trying to answer the FEC's questions, using firms in OH, DC and lL that specialize in campaign finance law. I Har victory over Sen. Alan Dixon (D) in the J-way •92 primary ~ "marked the beqining" of the "year of the woman, 0 but questions ~ about Moseley-Braun's campaign spQnding and "her relationship ( t with Matthews plagued her campaign." Matthews was dropped as campaign treas. in 1 93, but atty Vitullo said "Matthew•s departure was ••• was not linked to the FEC audit" (Best, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 2/16). ' Page 54 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives,FE UniversityB 16'9 of 4Kansas 18 :1 9 No . 017 P. 03 BOB DOLE I D:202-408-5117http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 2/14/94 t *9 ILLINOIS: AFTER MEDIA BLITZ, NETSCH CLOSES GAP WITH BURRIS I A CHICAGO TRIBUNE poll, conducted 2/3-6 by Market Shares • corp., surveyed 872 Dem likely voters, margin of error+/- 3%; 0 ~ and 603 GOP LVs1 +/- 4% (2/13). Tested: AG Roland Burris (D), . ~ Comptroller Dawn Clark Netsch (D), Cook Co, Board Pres. Richard ' i Phelan (D), Gov. Jim Edgar (R) and conservative activist Jack Roeser (R). Primary 3/15. DEM PRIMARY NOW 1/5-9 GOP PRIMARY NOW Burris 30% 39% Edgar 82\ Nets ch 28 14 Roeser 7 Phelan 13 16 Undecided 25 27 TRIB 1 s Hardy writes Netsch 1 s surqe is a result of her campaign "having controlled the agenda and dominated the airwaves ainoe mid-January." Dem voters ''strongly approve of Netsch •a proposal to raise the state income tax in return for more public school aid and property tax relief" and they consider her the t "most honest" candidate on taxes and spendin9'. Netsch ''took a strategic risk" in proposing an income tax hike and airing a aeries of TV ads that "could have bankrupted the campaign if the atrateqy backfired.'' The "piece de resistance" of the strategy waa a widely popular ad, produced by Saul Shorr, showing Netsch j playing pool and portraying her as a "straight shooter" (2/13). 0 • CHICAGO SUN-TIMES' Neal reports results from an internal Netsch ~ poll, conducted by the Feldman Group, are consistent with the {·l ~ TRIBUNE poll~ The poll -- 800 Dem LVs 2/6-8, +/- J.5% -- showed Burris with 32%, Netsch 31% and Phelan with 11%. Among Dema who have aeen the Netsch ads, she is favored by 45%, with Burris at 27% and Phelan at 10%. Among Dems who haven•t seen the ads, Burris is at 38%, Netsch at 14% (2/13). Phelan, notinq the TRIBUNE poll was taken just as Netsoh had finighed a media blitz and he was about to begin one: "All the ••• poll shows is that people like the game of pool" (Phelan release, 2/12). t Page 55 of 144 DOLE This documentI D: 202 is from-408 the- collections5117 at the Dole Archives,FEB University 16 ' 94of Kansas 18 : 20 BOB http://dolearchives.ku.edu HQTLJ:NE 2/10/94 *14 ILLINOIS RACES: 3/15 PRIMARY LOOMS IL osz Alderman Dick Simpson (D), who is challenging embattled Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D), unveiled a new campaign poster that takes a "not-so-subtle jab" at Rosty•s involvement in the House Post Office scandal. The poster simply says "Simpson vs Rostenkowski" -- with the 0 i 0 in Rostenkowski dotted with Rosty•s picture on a stamp (CHICAGO SUN-TIMES, 2/9). Others: State Sen. John Cullerton (D) and Alderman Mike Wojcik (D). IL 181 Ex-state Rep. Judy Koehler (R) filed a complaint with the Federal ~lection Conunis., asking for an investigation into "possible violatio finance law" by House Min. Leader Bob Michel's os Ra LaHood's (R). Michel is retiring and t LaHood is runn ng or e open sea • Roehler, from a release: - "Since October, Ray LaHood has clearly been campaigning during working hours. He is also takinq $108,000 a year in taxpayer's monay. I have urged him to stop. Even though LaHood has stated he would step down, he refuses to do so." The release goes on, A saying the complaint is "based on numerous campaign appearances . • \\ by Ray LaHood during working hours. In addition, LaHood's recent ~' report to the FEC through [12/31/93] failed to show any ~, ~ reimbursement to his Congressional off ioa for expenses suoh as phone oalls and travel related whole or in part to his campaiqn." Koehler: "It is inconceivable that Ray LaHood did not make a sinqle phone call on campaign business in the three-month period since his announcement ••• If he did, he is in violation of oampaign finance law" (Koehler release, 2/10). t Page 56 of 144t BOB DOLE This documentID:202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,FEB University 17'94 of Kansas 15 : 1 9 N0 . 0 0 5 p http://dolearchives.ku.edu I·12 ILLINOIS Filinq do.te: December 13 Primary date: March 15 Incumbent: Edgar (R) • • 0 I 0 'I I 0 0' ••'I I.•. I I I .0 0 f O 0 I 0 9 I •• • PILED GOP CANDIDATE OCCUPATION ISSUES LJack Roeser Conservative Activist Page 57 of 144 I BOB This documentID: 202 is from-4 08-the collections511 7 at the Dole Archives,FEB University 17 ' 94 of Kansas 15 : 20 No.005 P.13 DOLE http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLXNE 2/1/94 •12 ILLINOIS: EDGAR. TOTALS MORE THAN ALL DEM CHALLENGERS • Candidates filed financial disclosure reports 1/31 with the ~ IL Board of Elections for the period 7/1-12/31/93. Primary 3/15. t Filing: Gov. Jim Edgar (R), conservative activist Jack Roeser (R), Cook Co. Board Pres. Richard Phelan (D), AG Roland Burris (D) ~nd Comptroller Dawn Clark Netsoh (D). Burris' numbers come trom the TRIBUNE. His campaiqn refused to disclose his fund- raisin9 numbers to The HOTLINE. GOP RAISED SPENT DEBTS C-0-H Edqar $1,965,784 $894,773 0 $4,510,859 Roeser 33,115 22,512 0 10,602 1 OEMS Phelan $968,961 $440,935 0 $2,066,950 1 Nets oh 845,216 451,489 Burris 250,000 553,118 448,000 616,000 Page 58 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu BUSINESS LEADERS LUNCH BRIEFING INFORMATION Schedule 11:30 - 12:00 noon Meet and Greet 12:00 noon Lunch Served 12:10 p.m. Welcome Rep. Jack Kubik HRCC Chairman 12:15 p.m. Remarks Leader Lee Daniels 12:25 p.m. Remarks/Discussion Senator Bob Dole 1:00 p.m. Conclusion Rep. Jack Kubik 1:00 - 1:45 p.m. Photo Opportunties Mark Garrett - Photographer 1:45 p.m. Leave for airport Page 59 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Biography of LEE A. DANIELS 0994> State Representative Lee Daniels, a Republican from Elmhurst, has served as Leader of the Illinois House Republican delegation since 1983. Throughout his tenure as Minority Leader, Daniels has developed successful plans to promote fiscally responsible state spending, provide for better schools and fight for property tax relief. In addition, Daniels led the battle to reform several mismanaged government and quasi-government agencies, including the Regional Transportation Authority and Chicago's McCormick Place trade center. The hundreds of laws authored by Daniels include measures to assist the developmentally disabled, notably one to establish a first-in-the-nation trust fund to ensure adequate funding for long-term care. His initiatives also include guarantees for the availability of health insurance. On a similar front, he sponsored a law that creates early intervention in the growing phenomenon of cocaine-addicted babies and infants. His work on the disabled's behalf has earned Daniels awards from several organizations, including the National Federation for the Handicapped, Chicago-based Community Awareness Unlimited, Illinois Association of Rehabilitation Facilities and Alliance for the Mentally Ill. The suburbs have a strong advocate in Daniels, who has proposed numerous measures to improve safety and reduce noise at O'Hare International Airport. When torrential flooding hit Chicago suburbs in 1987, Daniels responded immediately, unveiling an extensive program to help ameliorate flood problems in the region. Daniels supports people-oriented initiatives, including tax credits to businesses that provide employee day-care services and financial support to child-care centers that minimizes out-of-pocket costs to parents. His legislation to weed out frivolous medical malpractice lawsuits has helped curb skyrocketing health care costs. His leadership extends beyond traditional Republican issues, leading the movement to reform Illinois' welfare system through tougher child-support collection efforts and extending medical and day-care benefits for people who leave the welfare rolls to take a job. Daniels has been recognized as a leader on the national level for his work on major issues that affect Illinois. He has served since 1977 in the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), an organization dedicated to increasing the presence of state legislatures in our nation's capital. He has served in a variety of leadership posts in NCSL, concluding a term as president in December 1990. His long tenure with the National Republican Legislators Association earned Daniels the association's 1984 award as one of the country's ten top legislators and the 1991 Bill Brock Award for outstanding leadership. The awards were conferred on Daniels by Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush. He also is past president of the association. Daniels is an attorney with the prestigious Chicago firm of Bell, Boyd & Lloyd. Born in 1942, he is a life-long resident of DuPage County. Before winning election to the House in 1974, he served 6 1/2 years as an elected member of the York Township Board of Trustees. He earned a law degree from John Marshall Law School and undergraduate degree from the University of Iowa. He and his wife, Pam, reside in Elmhurst. They have five children: Laurie, Rachael, Julie, Torn and Christina. Page 60 of 144 ::;i4 . vL bOD DUcc-~~~~~~~~°TT"7Tlrr--n-r~This documentID · ZVZ is from 400-~·-'~l~IT/------TL:l"r--r-r~-=----~the collections at the Dole Archives,ICU University Ii of Kansas iv · ~T ~u . vv~ r http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~EMI-fINAL 2/17/94 , -- FEBRUABY lB-21. 1994 SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE Eriday, ~ebruary 18 10:20 AM Lv. residence National Airport 10:40 AM Ar. Washington Signature Flight.Support 703/419-8440 10:45 AM Lv. Washington S-XI AIRCRAFT: Citation Graham) OWNER: Kore Aviation (Seymour TAIL NO.: N 91 ML SEATS: 8 PILOT: John McKellar CO-PILOT: {To be determined) FLIGHT TIME: 1 hour , MANIFEST: Senator Dole Clarkson Hine CONTACT: Seymour Graham : . 717/454-0327 (H) Steve - Koro Aviation 717/459-2670 John McKellar 717/459-0150 (Hangar) New York 11:45 AM Ar. Farmingdale, Republic Airport United Beechcraft East 516/753-0500 MET BY: Charlie Gargano Jack Stein 11:50 AM Lv. United Beechcraft DRIVE TIME: 15 minutes , On The Water 12:05 PM Ar. John Anthony's 494 Fire Island Avenue Babylon, New York 516/422-2400 Page·' 61 of 144 '"', . · .. This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas lb ' 08 No . OU~ r. 03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE TWO Fkiday, February 18 {continued) : 12:05 PM- ATTEND FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON FOR 1: 4 O PM CONGRESSMAN RICK LAZIO CROWD SIZE: 300-350 @ $125 per person PRESS: CLOSED HEAD TABLE: Senator Dole congressman Lazio Charlie Gargano Jack Stein Howard De Martini, Suffolk Co. GOP Chair Joe Mondello, Nassau Co. GOP Chair' Bob McMillan, President, AVIS :PROGRAM: I 12:00- Meet with major donors 12:10 a~ 12:10 Photo with Dr. Maurice Gonder, of St~tl University Hospital in Stonybrook, who will present certificate to Senator Dole for his eff6rts on prostate canci~r 12:10- Gargano and Lazio will escort 12:15 Senator Dole around room to greet guests seated at their tables 12:15- Lunch service 1:00 1:00 opening remarks, and intro of Cong. Lazio and Sen. Dole - Amb. Remarks - Congressman Lazio REMARKS SENATOR DOLE 1:30 Luncheon concludes 1:30 PM- PRESS AVAILABILITY 1:45 PM CONTACT: Andrew Siben 516/665-3400 (0) 516/665-3557 (FAX) 516/277-8464 (H) 516/658-7992 (Car) Page 62 of 144 IO· Ub This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu P1\Gfl 'I'HREE friday, February 18 (continued): 1:45 PM Leave John Anthony's DRIVE TIME: 10-15 mins Heli-pad 2:00 PM Ar. Southside Hospital Director CONTACT: Mike $acca, Public Relations 516/968-3477 2:05 PM Lv. Long Island AIRCRAFT: Eurocopter A-Star helicopter TAIL NO.: N 6044 B by OWNER: Charter (being paid for Wilbur Breslin, Long Island and Rick Lazio supporter) PILOT: Kris Saether CO-PILOT: Doug Roesch FLIGHT TIME: 20 mins CONTACT: National Helicopter Service (Andrew) 516/228-9355 2:25 PM Ar. Mid-town Heliport East 34th Street on East River New York City 516/228-9355 MET BY: USA Limousine Service Driver: Mark 718/871-5600 718/438-2930 (FAX) (Will be available for duration your visit to New York) DRIVE TIME: 20-30 minutes 2:45 FM Ar. The Plaza Hotel 212/546-5493 YOUR USE 2:45 PM- OPEN - SUITE IS AVAILABLE FOR 4:30 PM 4:30 PM Lv. 'l'he Plaza . ' . Page 63 of 144 BOB DOLE This documentID :202 is from- 408-5117the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FEB 17'94 16 :08 No . 009 P.05 P.AGE FOUR friday, February 18 (continue~); 5:00 PM Ar. NBC Studios 30 Rockefeller Plaza USE ENTRANCE AT 49 WEST 49TH STREET {BETWEEN FIFTH ANO SIXTH AVENUES) . - 5:00 PM- TAPING OF LATE NIGHT WITH CONAN 0 1 ERIEN 6: 10 PM CONTACT: Paula Davis Talent Coordinator 212/664-2696 6:15 PM Lv. NBC studios 6;45 PM Ar. The Plaza Hotel 7:00 PM PROCEED TO TERRACE NOTE: THEY HAVE BEEN ADVIS ED YOU MAY BE ARRIVING LATE FOR THE RECEPTION 7;00 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK - SONS OF THE REVOLUTION ANNUAL 10;00 PM GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BANQUET 7:00 Reception - Terrace • ..· s:oo Dinner - Grand Ballroom ATTIRE: WHITE OR BLACK TIE CROWD SIZE: 300-350 )?RESS: OPEN CONTACT: Margaret otshaughncssy 212/425-1776 (0) 212/509-3467 (FAX) James Mcintyre, President 212/319-0322 Ambassador John L.Loeb, Jr. 212/935-6400 (0) 212/752-9043 (H) Page 64 of 144 ~ . . .. ~. BOB DOLE This documentID :202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,FEB University 17'94 of Kansas 16:09 No . 009 P . 06 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE FIVE Friday, February 18 (continued)t HEAD TABLE: Senator Dole James Mcintyre, President, Sons of the Revoluti9nI Mrs. Thomas B. Hynson Brown, President, ' , Daughters of Cincinnati , 1 COL Charles Crobm, us Air Force ~ RADM Douglas Teeson, us coast Guard ti ~ COL Walter Cloyd III, us Army CDR K. R. (Jack) Larson, US Navy COL R.A . Maloney, US Marine Corps Former Ambassador to Denmark, John L. Loeb, Jr. Thomas Hills, President, New England Society Timothy Beard, President, St. Nicholas society Peter VanDyke, President, Holla nd Society John Stoltzfus, President, Sons of the American Revolution John Roberts, President, st. David's society Edward Burke, President, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick PROGRAM: 7:00 Receiving Line begins: John Miles, Chairman of Stewards I· James 8. Mcintyre, President, Sons of ~the Revolution (SRNY) ~ Mrs. Thomas B. Hynson Brown, Presid~~~' Daughters of Cincinnati (DCIN) ~ ' Senator Dole 7:30 Receivin9 Line ends Guests begin to move to Grand Ballroom .,~ 7:45 Procession is formed in Foyer outside I Grand Ballroom 7:50 Procession ent~rs Grand Ballroom 8;00 Program begins: Pledge of Allegiance National Anthem Invocation Post Colors 8:15 Welcome by SRNY President James Mcin yre 8:17 Welcome by DCIN President, Mrs. Hynson Brown Page 65 of 144 ·- BOB DOLt. This documentID : iu2 is from- 408 the collections-51 17 at the Dole Archives,FEB University 17'94 of Kansas 16: 09 No . 009 P . 07 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE SIX friday, Februari 18 {continued): PROGRAM (CONTINUED) : ' . 8:20 Introduction of honored guests - Jams"''J ~ Mcintyre $:25 Dinner service begins 9:15 Ceremony of the Cocked Hat 9:20 Traditional Toasts: Response by Military Representatives: . 11 To the President of the United State~" "To the Army" 11 To the Marines" 11 To the Navy" "To the Air Force" "To the Coast Guard" 9:40 SRNY President James Mcintyre announc s: "The Response to our final toast will be given by our honored guest, the Honorile Robert J. Dole. But, before we ris to make that toast, I would like to s. , a few words about Senator Dole ...... •••~,~ ...... U ,rIi ,'I "Now, please rise for our final toast: To Gener~l George Washington" 9: 45 REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE 10:00 Presentation of Distinguished Patriot Award for 1994 to Senator Dole:. i "Each year, at our Washington's Birthbay Celebration, we. honor as [our Distinguished Patriot a man or woman ~ho has given his or her talent, time ~· and ~~~~::.:~~.~~~.:~~~.~~.~~~-~~~~~~::: . It gives me great pleasure to present he Distinguished Patriot Award for 1994 to 11 1 Senator Robert J. oole. . , . 10:05 PM SENATOR DOLE DEPARTS EVENT .. ~ 10!15 PM Traditional presentation of dessert U~ ~ RON: The Plaza Hotel 212/546-5493 Page 66 of 144 ..... - .·.·- ·.~ :·.: ... ·-=- ..•.· .• .'· -· BOb DOLE ID · 202 403 Slli' Ft:b Ir 34 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas u" http://dolearchives.ku.edu lb ·iU NO .UU" r PAGE SEVEN {! ~ saturd~y, Fepruary~ I I i ' 8:00 AM Lv. Plaza Hotel I DRIVER: Mark (USA Limousine service) 718/871-5600 DRIVE TIME: l hour estimated 9!00 AM Ar. Teterboro, New Jersey Avitat Aviation 201/288-1880 9:05 AM Lv. Teterboro AIRCRAFT: citation III OWNER: Textron 'J'AIL NO. : N 92 TX SEATS: 8 PILOT: Jeff Hopkins CO-PILOT: Daniel Donohue MANIFEST: Senator Dole i Bill Wayland, Dir. of Human Resources, Textron Jessica Long (8-9 year old friend of I the Waylands) ... :·'' Jessica's Nanny CONTACT: Mary Howell (Assistant, Melissa) 202/637-3802 FLIGHT TIME: 2 hrs 46 mins 11:51 AM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida International Airport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 MET BY: Seaview car and driver 12:25 PM Ar. The Seaview 305/866-4441 12:00 PM- PRIVATE TIME - THE SEAVIEW 3:15 PM Page 67 of 144 ·-··•-...... ,,. ' . . . .uob DOLL r :i"Ll lo · l U 1\10 . lJU 'j ·'t-' ' . U 'j This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas , r ~ http://dolearchives.ku.edu :PAGE EIGHT Saturday, February 12 (continued): 3:15 PM Lv. The Seaview 3:30 PM Ar. 15 Indian creek (Dwayne Andreas property) 305/861-4825 3:35 PM Lv. Indian creek. AIRCRAFT: Bell 206 L3 Long-Ranger helicopter OWNER: Pepe Fanjul TAIL NO.: N 701 FS PILOT: Larry Davis I CO-PILOT: Bill Huff f 6r ~ FLIGHT TIME: 10 minutes Ii I CONTACT: Chloe Black (or Iris) 407 /655-6303 (0) 407/659-3206 (FAX) Larry Davis 407 /689-0594 (H) 407/540-7668 (Beeper) Airport 3:45 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale International Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 MET BY: Car and driver provided by Fred Devin DRIVE TIME: 15 minutes 4:00 PM Ar. Marriott Harbor Beach Resort 305/525-4000 PROCEED TO FRED DEVlNE'S SUITE -- NO. OF 4:00 PM- MEET-AND-GREET RECEPTION WITH MEMBERS 5:00 PM LABOR COMMUNITY CROWD SIZE: 30-40 FORMAT: Informal mix-and-n1ingle reception CONTACT: Fred Devine or Ray O'Kane 305/525-4000 5;00 PM Lv. Marriott Harbor Beach Resort Page 68 of 144 .....- ..... 1D,,...-:270n-T2=-n-4rrlJ""t!=S.,...l.,...l-:r(-----.-F.-E-,...B.--.-l-7.-.''"9"4.--~1~6~: 10 tfo . 009 p . 10 BUB DOLE: ------,This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu l?.AGE NINE satur~~y, Fe£ruary 19 {continued): 5:15 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale International A~rport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 5:20 PM Lv. Ft. Lauderdale International Airport AIRCRAFT: Bell,. 206 L3 Long-Ranger helicopter OWNER: Pepe Fanjul TAIL NO.: N 701 FS PILOT: Larry Davis CO-PILOT: Bill Huff FLIGHT TIME: 10 minutes 5: 30 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport Million Air 305/771-6040 MET BY: Dr. Zach Zachariah and Pat Hucker DRIVE TIME: 15 minutes 5: 45 PM Ar. The Westin Hotel 305/772-1331 MET BY: MARK MILLER PROCEED TO THE KEYS ROOM 5:50 PM- ATTEND CAMPAIGN AMERICA FUNDRAISING DINNER ~. 8:00 PM (In progress from 5:30 PM) .. t; ' PROGRAM: 5:30 cocktails - The Keys Room CROWD SIZE: 75 7:00 Dinner - cypress Room CROWD SIZE; 15-20 CONTACT: Or. Zach Zachariah 305/492-5755 (Helena) Page 69 of 144 upD DOLL 10 · .L.L 1~u . uu:i ·r. 1 1· This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 'l'EN Saturday_, February 1? (continued): SENATOR POLE'S TABLE: Zachariah P. Zach~riah, M.D. - Cardiologist William Horvitz - Investor Norman Horvitz ' ' Eliot Berg, M.O. fl Claire Berg _, William Donohoe - J.M. Family Enterprises (Jim Moran's firm} Nancy Donohoe Gerald Scheibler, M.D. Audrey Scheibler B:OO PM Lv. The Westin Hotel 8:10 PM Ar. Ft, Lauderdale Executive Airport B:15 PM Lv. Ft. Lauderdale Exec, AIRCRl\FT: Bell 206 L3 Long-Ranger helicopter OWNER: Pepe Fanjul TAIL NO.: N 701 FS PILOT: Larry Davis CO-PILOT: Bill Huff FLIGHT TIME: 20 minutes 8:35 PM Ar. 15 Indian Creek 8:45 PM Ar. Seaview 305/866-4441 I I RON: The Seaview I Sunday, February 2q PRIVATE 'l'IME Page 70 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE ELEVEN Monday, February 21 9:00 AM Lv. seaview Airport 9:30 AM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale International Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 9:35 AM Lv. Ft. Lauderdale AIRCRAFT: ADM Falcon 50 TAIL NO.: N 244 AD FLIGHT TIME: 3 hours TIME CHANGE: -1 hour CONTACT: Claudia Madding 217/424-5515 Linda (Flight Dept.) 217/424-5521 11:35 AM Ar. Chicago, Illinois Midway Airport Aero Services 312/582-5720 MET BY: Joan Keller and Diane Schenk Green Pontiac Bonneville License: I GOLF 4 Car phone: 708/507-3057 DRIVE TIME: 30 minutes 12:05 PM Ar. Mid-Day Club One First National Plaza 312/236-3100 PROCEED TO 56TH FLOOR 12:05 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK - FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON FOR 1:15 PM HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER LEE A. DANIELS (In progress from 11:30) THEME: "Business Leaders for the Future" CROWD SIZE: 75 CEO's and top e~ecutives CONTACT: Laura Anderson 708/941-1992\ Page 71 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Monday, February 21 (continued) I PROGRAM: iI I 11!30 Reception (Meet-and-Greet) 12:00 Lunch is served 12:10 Welcomo - Jack Kubik, House ~epublica Campaign Chairman 12:15 Remarks by Lee A. Daniels and Intro of senator Dole 12:25 SENATOR DOLE REMARKS 1:00 Closing Remarks - Jack Kubik 1:00- PHOTO OPPORTUNITY 1:45 1:45 PM Lv. Mid-Day Club 1:45 PM- OPEN 2:40 PM 2:30 PM (caterpillar aircraft arrives Midway Airport from Florida, with Speaker Foley aboard) '· ·.:·. 2:40 PM Ar. Midway Airport Signature Flight Support 312/767-4400 2:45 PM Lv. Chicago AIRCRAFT: Hawker Sidley OWNER: Caterpillar TAIL NO.: N 299 CT SEATS: 8 PILOT: Dean Mandler CO-PILOT: Bob Lynch MANIFEST: Senator Dole Speaker Tom Foley Tim Elder, Caterpillar FLIGHT TIME: 30 minutes ! : I CONTACT; Henry Holling I Caterpillar I (Also chairman of the dinner) 309/675-4418 Page 72 of 144 10 · 1 L l'l u . u u 'j ·r .1 lf This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas l . I http://dolearchives.ku.edu i PAGE THIRTEEN Monday, February 21 (continued)i 3:15 PM Ar. Peoria, Illinois Regional Airport Byerly Aviation 309/697-6300 MET ON TARMACK BY: Ray LaHood, Chief Of Staff to Bob Michel (also candidate for Bob Michel's seat s o "tioh in the arc 15 Pri tJ;"om Judy Koehler, a Dole delegate in l9BB and former senate candidate. Henry Holling, Caterpillar - Banquet Chairman 3:20 PM Lv. Byerly Aviation DRIVE TIME: 15 mins • Accompanied in Caterpillar VIP van by: Inter-Business Issues publication, i Dave Wright, : who will conduct brief and friendly interview You will b~ escorted by Peoria Police -- no lights, no sirens 3:35 PM Ar. Hotel Pere Marquette 309/637-6500 PROCEED TO 12TH FLOOR - SUITE AVAILABLE TO REST/FRESHEN-UP AND CHANGE INTO BLACK-TIE 3:35 PM- OPEN 6:00 PM 5;15 PM Lv. Hotel Pere Marquette 5:25 PM Ar. Peoria Civic Center 309/673-8900 PROCEED TO ROOM 135 5:30 PM- JOINT PRESS CONFERENCE: 6:00 PM senator Dole Congressman Torn Foley Congressman Bob Michel Gov~rnor Jim Edgar Page 73 of 144 ::;iq 1~u . uu:i r. 1 :Y J.J ULC-- ID • ZOL 4UU ._Jiii rc:o 11 lU ·lL LJULJ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I f2\GE FOURTEEN Mond~y, Fepruary 21 (continue~>: to be determined) 6;00 PM PROCEED TO (Room PM- INTERVIEW WITH TOBY ECKERT, 6:00 FOR PEORIA JOURNAL STAR 6:20 PM POLITICAL WRITER 220 6:20 PM PROCEED TO ROOM WASHINGTON DAY BANQUET 6:20 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK - 9:00 PM TRIBUTE TO BOB MICHEL (In progress from 6:00 PM) ATTIRE: BLACK TIE from I CROWD SIZE: 1500 Non-partisan group central Illinois . I PRESS: OPEN (DINNER PORTION ONLY) I CONTACT: Lesley Matuszak 309/673-8191 309/676-8340 (H) Mary Alice Erickson 309/676-0019 (O) PROGRAM: 6:00 Chairman's Reception Crowd Size: 100, by invitation only 6:00 General Reception (civic center Theater Lobby) at 6:15 Dignitaries/speakers arrive Chairman's Reception 6!30 Official photographs with dignitaries/speaker 6:50 Dinner announcement 7:00 Receptions conclude 7:05 Head table lines up for announcement and seating l l Page 74 of 144 - - - - .. ·-· . , .., -· 1· This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I PAGE FIFTEE Mon~~y. February 21 Coontinued); HEAD TAB LE : Senator Dole Speaker Foley Governor Edgar Brenda Edgar Con9ressman Michel Jim Maloof, Peoria Mayor Henry Holling, Dinner Chairman us District Judge Joe Billy McDade Ted Fleming, President, Creve Coeur tiub I (NOTE: Corinne Michel will be. seated ~ith other dinner guests -- not at head ta le) 7:10 Chairman's Call to Order - Henry Hol ing 7:12 Presentation of Colors 7:15 Pledge of Allegiance - Jim Maloof, Mayor of Peoria 7:17 National Anthem - Cary Walters, 7:20 Invocation - Hon. Joe Billy McOade, United States District Judge ~ ~ ~ ::· : 7:25 Dinner is served d ' 7:45 Formal welcome on behalf of the Creve Coeur club - Ted Fleming, President i I 7:50 Introduction of speakers Congressman Bob Michel I l 7:55 KEYNOTE ADDRESSES.BY: Governor Jim Edgar SENATOR DOLE Speaker Tom Foley 8:35 Acknowledgement - Bob Michel 8; 40 Presentation of Inaugural Creve Club Robert H. Michel Lifetime Achieveruent Award - Ted Fleming (THIS IS A SURPRISE TO BOB MICHEL) 8:50 concluding Remarks - Henry Holling 8:55 CONCLUSION l Page 75 of 144 ·;· . This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu P.T\GE SIXTEEN Monday, Fepruarv 2! (continued): 9:05 PM Lv. Peoria civic center 9:20 PM Ar. Peoria Regional Airport Byerly Aviation 309/697-6300 9:30 PM Lv. Peoria AlRCRAFT: Hawker Sidley OWNER: Caterpillar TAIL NO.: N 299 CT PILOT~ Rick Cunningham CO-PILO'J': Rob MacMain MANIFES'J': senator Pole Speaker Foley Congressman Michel Corinne Michel ~ Ralph Vinovich, Tobacco Institute l FLIGB'r TIME: 1 hr 45 mins TIME CHANGE: +l hour 12:15 AM Ar. Washington Q_ulles Airport Hawthorne Aviation 703/661-0150 MET BY: PROCEED TO PRIVATE Page 76 of 144 BOB DOLE This documentI D: 202-408-5117 is from the collections at the Dole Archives,FEB University 17'94 of Kansas 15: 15 n "'-'-''-'~ 1-.e;;t:: lJH \'\ I t:L ':· ~ t'l,'.JbJ',:1.:1 ] ·-1http://dolearchives.ku.edu ':J'::JL we wj l.l be fof.::us.in9 tee's re.marks on the House Republ i~.,ans ettort~ for business. I will be brochure gettinq our business from the print~r th&t will det~il our paat futur(;' leg.islat:iv~ initlat.i.vea. &nd w~ will 1 11 dis cuss the •natural partnership ht!twaen t'.bQ Hou"e ·Republicmns and business in lllinoiF~, t.he m~iority ne•d :for a and the strides we nnuld m~k• le9ialativ~ propos~ in ls with ~ont·ro 1 l'>f th~ agen~•. Wa will hR rltRtributlng our b~oohur~ and othor viauols tb hr h :us Houc.e Mcmbe:r13 53 ne})Ublic~ns 6 'i D~nocrettis -we need g ~~dls to win the majority .. In 1992 wc.i were 4, 949 votes ~h.ort ot a majority vulc~ spread (these statewide in tne 9 district needed to win the ~ajority) -We lost a f;oat in Cllampa1t1n, J llinois by 34 were t.his vote11. W~ closo in a district Where studants at the unjvcrsity of Illinois oame out to vote for Clinton and Senator Carole Moseley Braun -We are in the di~triots early thia cycle and are workinq with local GOP leaders to forge cooperation the r.tat.c throughout T ar. t.~~ nnp.n ;.'\ breakfaut wit:.h the. Sanat.or l~c.t yoar whore disctu:·;~tJd \Jhat "tt.•ar. he happlilrd.. l'uJ in Wk~hington, the difference in pol.icy diroot.ior. sini;.ie the adn\inotrat.ion i information ahnnge trnd oth•r .in~ide • while allowirHit for dil!tcua~ion, I J;ielitJve thi11 forn11!l.t i ') waa 01~cooooful o.nd the businctss laeiders like the diecu~:s policy. O}.:.•f.>Ol.·tuni ty t.u / ~ ~ ~ As ~ l)i!l.rt uf hit:> fo!:m~l t;onunents, dh•c.uto;1, it would be appropri~te to aumt1 vf lhe following issues l!Jifioe ht\ has great ~XJJ~d unco in these areas: -N~tural partnership with bu~iness -How tne Republicans on a nation~l level believa the buajn~r;s com:nunity is important to the health of our country (NAF'TA 1 H~alth Ce.re Reform, eto.) -The d j f fcr~noa in policy dirQotJ.m1 and fiuccees (rn~jority vs. minority) Page 77 of 144t ------.!:-..------=-~~---~ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives,F: UniversityE:B --:-:17~ of':9 Kansas~4 -~ 1~5: 15 BOB OLE ID: 202-408-511 7 No . 005 p\_ 03 D rr1,;1m , nr-;1,.,1,.,-u:::t: v~'llt:U:, l (tJti.J":i•'.ll-:r:!':I~http://dolearchives.ku.edu Pl2l:> Qtber,__ ;r:~~ill9P. t -I am wo1k.i11y on havi.n9 certain press representation, I will sBn~ ~ list of thosa attendinq t"llpresent. and the paper they -we are curront!y making follow•up calls tor the event. I will have a tent~tiv• list w/addresses 'l'hursctay, for you on a ~ -I will hilV<1 a photoqrapher. 0 -we wjJJ bG ~ having a regular lunch, (eoup/entre) pl~asa lA~ mo know if there ~re any special t' -Please requests for the SAhl!ltor.. give me a call about travel details so th~t arranqc pick-up. T ~~n -If there is anything else you na9d from m~, I would be happy to help ~ut. t Page 78 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas From HRCC - L EE DANIELS (708 )'341-1'392http://dolearchives.ku.edu Laura l\nderson Finance Director HRCC Associated Press Robert Barnes Lester n. Knight & Associates Gary Belford Belford Electronics, Inc. Mr. Norman A. Berg American steel Foundries Cedric W. Blazer Zenith Cutter Co. Calvin A. Campbell, Jr. Goodman Equipment Corp. M. Blouke Carus Carus Corp. George Cochran Kidder Peabody Mr. John R. Conrad S & c Electric Company Mr. Frank W. Considine American National Can Corp. James c. Cotting Navistar International Gregory Cozzi Cozzi lron & Metal, Inc. Lee Daniels House Republican Leader Douglas Donenfeld Sidley & Austin ouchossois I ndustries Page 79 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu From HRCC-LEE Dm4IELS C70ffl94 1-1992 Ms. Chris Dudley IL Republican Party Fletcher Winston & Strawn Charles Gardner The Chicago Dock & Canal Trust Dino Gavanes Premier Risk services George Hankey ITT Hartford Insurance Group Richard A. Hanson Stein and Company Tom Hardy Chicago Tribune Denis Healy Turtle Wax, Inc. Joel G. Herter Wolf & Company Gene Hoffman Hoffman, Vaughn & Associates Sally A. Jackson Illinois state Chamber of Commerce Glen A. ,Tohnson Oakley Millwork, Inc. David M. Kaufman David Kaufman & Company Joan Keller House Republican Campaign Cornrn:ittee James C. Kenny Kenny Construction Co. Jack Kubik IL State Representative Ken Lahner Elmhurst- Ch ) cago Stone Stu Levine Page 80 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu From HRCC- L EE DA~H ELS ( 70:3) 941 - 19'32 Stuart P. Levine Michael J. Lynch Illinois Tool Works Roger c. Marquardt Roger C. Marquardt & Co. Beth Martin ITT Hartford Insurance Group Jack McCarthy Bell, Byod & J,Joyd Jim Merriner Chicago Sun-Times Marlilu Meyer castle construction Albert R. Miller Phoenix Closures, Inc. Rick Nagodi Patten Industries B. Crane Patt(m Patten Industries Corrina Petry Press Publications Frank Port;i)lo Brown's Chicken and Pasta Richard Quagliaroli ITT Hartford Insurance Group James Ratcliffe R.R. DonneJley & sons Robert G. Robertson White lien Patry Diane Schenk House Republican Campaign Committee Dr. David Schmidt W. Clement stone Enterprises Sam Skinner Commonwealth Edison Company Page 81 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu From HRCC-LEE DAN IELS (708)941-1992 Charles Smead Heller Equity Capital Corp. Harold B. Smith State Republican Chairman Ronald J. Serini Fruit of the Loom Stephen s. stack seamcraft, Inc. Robert M. Steiner Steiner Diamond & Co. Steva Strahler crain's Chicago Business Mike Tristano Chief-of-Staff House Republican Staff Charles R. Vaughn Hoffman, Vaughn & Associates Jack Wahl Wahl Clipper corporation Dr. Robert J. Weinstein United Haelthcare of Ill. Mark Wight Wight & Company Mr. Rich Williamson Mayer, Brown and Platt Page 82 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 83 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE he road which led to Wahl Clipper Corporation becoming the worlds leading manufacturer of electric hair clippers began when LeoJ. Wahl experimented with an electromagnetic motor in 191 1 . On October 14, 1919 Wahl applied for patents and Wahl Manufacturing Company was born. The unique product was the first practical clipper with the drive motor in the hand, rather than driven through a flexible shaft from a remote motor. The new Wahl Model 66 was easier to use and sold for half the price. On February 2, 1921, Leo J. Wahl, having received LEO J. WAHL 1893-1957 ,,.,,, / a patent on his new hair ouR FouNDER clipper, purchased 100 % of the Wahl Manufactur- ing Company stock, renamed and incorporated the business as Wahl Clipper Corporation. Wahl worked directly with barbers to improve the effi- ciency and convenience of the hair clipper in the early years and growth was rapid. ORIGINAJ... CUPPER PATENTED IN 1919 In the early 19405, the company installed its own plastic molding presses and continued to expand this critical in-house manufacturing capability. With the addition of various technologies, Wahl grew as a vertically integrated manufacturer. Always an innovator, Wahl was first with many new and revolutionary products ... atradition that continued in the family after his death in 1957. Among them are a variety of corded and cordless hair clippers, hair trimmers, facial hair groomers, hair dryers, shear sharpeners, a concentrate mixer, shears, brushes and combs- many of them years before their time. Page 84 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Custom Shave System'· WAH~ The Shaver of Choice'" WI\ AVt-r:Cl...ABl...E AT THE.BE FINE CHICAGO AREA STORES VENTUF.:E W(.~LMART SERVICE MERCHANDISE OSCO ACE HARDWARE HOOK t S DF Page 85 of 144 - y This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas WAH~ Custom Shavehttp://dolearchives.ku.edu .System '· THE WAHL CUSTOM SHAVE SYSTEM'" System'" fits easily in the The only electric shaver that gives you the hand with nothing to get in choice of three foil heads for the kind of shave the way of a man's natural that's right for your face and beard. shaving motion . The con- tours of the shaver have been THREE FOIL HEADS • Wahl gives you a choice engineered to make it easy to of three interchangeable foil heads so you can Our specially con- hold and control. The Wahl easily select the right foil for your face toured, ultra-thin Custom Shave System'" can and beard. dual foil heads Row be recharged with the power naturally aver every SENSITIVE • Perfect for the first time shaver or curve of your foce, cord, and holds two weeks of anyone who prefers a clean irritation- chin and neck. power for normal shaving. free shave. CLOSE• For a good, dose shave every day. THE TRIMMER • Our full-width trimmer snaps SUPER CLOSE • For blade-dose shaves, the up into full view to make trimming beards, Super Close foil delivers the closest mustaches and sideburns fast and easy. possible shave. DUAL FOIL HEADS • Our specially contoured, ultra-thin dual foil heads glide naturally over every curve of your face, chin and neck. The Flex Foil head Rexes in tandem with our patent- ed DynaFlex'" cutter system to give you a close comfortable shave. THE SHAVER· The heart of the Wahl Custom Shave System'" is a quiet but powerful motor that drives the dual cutters at top speed to deliv- The contours have been Our full-width trimmer engineered ta make the makes trimming beards, er fast, smooth, comfortable shaves. Light and shaver easy ta hold and mustaches and sideburns easy to handle, the Wahl Custom Shave control. fast and easy. Page 86 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Innovative Products Since 1919 JOHN F WAHL "Professional • Consumer •· Electron ic July 12, 1993 President William Clinton President of the United States The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 RE: Status of trade with Chjna - Dumpjng URGENT!!! Dear President Clinton: This is a follow up of my letter dated May 28, 1993 to which I am still awaiting action. We are a 74 year old manufacturer of portable electrical tools with 560 employees located in Illinois. We are one of three manufacturers of hair clippers in the United States. Our products compete with froducts from all over the world. In 1991 we received the President ia 11 E11 Award for excellence in exporting. I respectfully request you review the facts regarding certain trade with China. Last April, I returned from a business trip through factories in Southern China~ Growth of new factories is absolutely unbelievable. Foreign companies have been encouraged to invest and build factories on leased government land, use the capable Chinese workers at an avera e cost of $70.00 a month and pay little or no tax on profits, everything out of China. When a hair clipper is produced in t ese ·factories, it is exported to Hong Kong and as a transparent movement, on to the U.S.A., paying only 4.2% duty to enter our conunerce. If this company attempted to sell their product to the Chinese population, they must first try to get a special permit and then pay a tax of 190% to the government. Therefore, the type of product we manufacture is not available from these factories to the Chinese population. Our efforts to export to China have been unsuccessful because of the permit required and the duty charge reported to be between 80% and 190%. Isn't it 11 dumping 11 when a Chinese made product is available in the U.S. at less than half the price of the same product in China? Shouldn't your Commerce Department be made aware of this situation? The actual facts in our company's case are: A large U.S. sales organization has taken samples of our core products to China and with technical support from the U.S. they have set up at least two manufacturers who have been producing very low cost copies of our product complete in it's package. They are flooding the U.S. with these products, taking jobs away from our employees. Page 87 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ,. / Page 2 My first letter included articles telling of the unbelievable growth in the 63 million person Quandung Providence of particularly in factories of China, north of Hong Kong's new territories. Wages and all costs lower for workers outside of the zones north of manufacturing are even 12.6% Shenzhen. Note that the Chinese economy that was growing at a rate of is now reported growing at 14%, by far the fastest in the world. I understand that the signed Most Favored Nation Executive Order stipulates that "the United States will vigorously enforce laws barring unfair trading practices". to The attached ''US Merchandise Import Trade" report gives you a good place declared value of Electric Hair Clippers and start since it shows import A Hair Trimmers (which includes freight and insurance) to be $5.17 each. Commerce on "US Merchandise Export Trade" report also from the Department of an shows exports to China to be negligible, but to other countries to be average of $15.76. instruct the Commerce Department to We request that you immediately hair investigate, and should they confirm these facts, they at least put trimmers on the list of products with targeted sanctions clippers and hair realize, if sub~ect to a compensating high duty rate. Further, you should quickly, virtually all U.S. small appliance action is not taken new manufacturing jobs w i11 be moved to China and usurped by mi 11 ions of government protected Chinese workers. I'll put our hard working employees up against any in the world, but they want a fair shake on an even playing field. Thank you for your time and consideration in this matter. Sincerely, JFW:skj NOTE: The Mexican government, on April 15, 1993 recognized the dumping of many Chinese manufactured small electrical products in the Mexican Oficial" of that date, (the Mexican market. According to the "Diario in equivalent of the Federal Register) the new duty rate for products categories 85.01 to 85.48 is now 129%. Page 88 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 89 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 90 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu LOOl ahl Clipper Corporation maintains a world leadership position because of an intimate knowledge of hair cutting tool design and manufacturing, a heritage that has been handed down through the Wahl family. A deep, personal family involvement continues into the third generation, providing both continuity and leadership. Wahl has enjoyed over 20 consecutive years of sales growth with a rapidly expanding international customer base. Looking toward tomorrow, our goal is continued growth Over 20 Years of Sales Growth from ongoing efforts to advance leading edge engineering technology and develop new and improved products that exceed customer expectations. As an aggressive and innovative international marketer, Wahl is dedicated to identifying trends and specific customer needs, then satisfying those needs by providing world class products at the lowest possible cost. .. quality "Made in the U.S.A." Wahl products. Helping to ensure continued success are Wahls greatest asset- its hard-working, loyal employees. The tradition of the past continues with an unyielding commitment to excellence. The first Wahl plant was located on East Third Street in Sterling, Illinois. JOHN F. WAHL PRESIDENT AND C.E.0. Page 91 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CAPABILITY THROUGH INNOVATION il Compression molding machines showing the die The first clipper blade which forms a preheated sharpening department. pellet into a clipper case. Page 92 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SERVING OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS ROFESSIONAL R By the end of l 920, a new company named Wahl had supplied Traditionally a commercial item, quality over l 000 electromagnetic hair clippers to barbers all Wahl products have quickly invaded over the United States. For over 7 5years the consumer market through depart- professional barbers and hairdressers have ment stores, mass merchandisers and discount chains. Products such relied on Wahl to provide the very finest in as corded and cordless rechargeable hair clippers, beard and mustache trimmers, hair cutting tools. We've refined the early electromagnetic clipper massagers, electric shavers and clippers for large technology first developed by our founder, Leo J. Wahl animals and pets have made Wahl and expanded our product lines to include a variety a household name. /\s a of small and powerful corded and rechargeable true, market-driven company, Wahl hair clippers and trimmers. has thoroughly researched the customer to meet Always the innovator, Wahl was the first company increased demands for "value-based" products. Along with innovations to bring a cordless rechargeable trimmer in product packaging, merchandising and advertising support, Wahls to market. These innovations along goal is to provide quality, long lasting products at affordable prices. with numerous other advances NDUST I L in hair cutting technology continue to make Wahl the professionals choice for quality products. ?\t£S ID ENTI Al Using the rechargeable \">· "I~ battery technology we C, · • '1r.. ~ - ·~ developed, Wahl invented and produced the worlds *,11 . , ~* 04> ~(, first successful cordless rechargeable soldering iron €Xp0RT EXC£\,\,~ The company completes its move to its present location Wahl awarded the at North Locust Street. in J 97 J . This spawned a new Electronics Division which today supplies Presidential "E" Award for excellence in exporting. technicians with a variety of products in the industrial marketplace. Page 93 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Innovative Products Since 1919 JOHN F \.\/AHL -Professionol • Consumer •· Electronic July 12, 1993 President William Clinton President of the United States The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 RE: Status of trade with China - Dumping URGENT!!! Dear President Clinton: This is a follow up of my letter dated May 28, 1993 to which I am still awaiting action. We are a 74 year old manufacturer of portable electrical tools with 560 employees located in Illinois. We are one of three manufacturers of hair clippers in the United States. Our products compete with froducts from all over the world. In 1991 we received the Presidentia 11 E11 Award for excellence in exporting. I respectfully request you review the facts regarding certain trade with China. Last Apri 1, I returned from a business trip through factories in Southern China~ Growth of new factories is absolutely unbelievable. Foreign companies have been encouraged to invest and build factories on leased government land, use the capable Chinese workers at an avera e cost of $70.00 a month and pay little or no tax on profits, .;:.a.....__.u<..l..~...... ,...... ~_.....""f'->~ everything out of China. When a hair clipper is produced in t ese ~ factories, it is exported to Hong Kong and as a transparent movement, on to the U.S.A., paying only 4.2% duty to enter our commerce. If this company attempted to sell their product to the Chinese population, they must first try to get a special permit and then pay a tax of 190% to the government. Therefore, the type of product we manufacture is not available from these factories to the Chinese population . Our efforts to export to China have been unsuccessful because of the permit required and the duty charge reported to be between 80% and 190%. Isn't it "dumfing" when a Chinese made product is available in the U.S. at less than ha f the price of the same product in China? Shouldn't your Commerce Department be made aware of this situation? The actual facts in our company's case are: A large U.S. sales organization has taken samples of our core products to China and with technical support from the U.S. they have set up at least two manufacturers who have been producing very low cost copies of our product complete in it's package. They are flooding the U.S. with these products, taking jobs away from our employees. .. Page 94 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ,. / Page 2 My first letter included articles telling of the unbelievable growth particularly in factories in the 63 million person Quandung Providence of China, north of Hong Kong's new territories. Wages and all costs of manufacturing are even lower for workers outside of the zones north of Shenzhen. Note that the Chinese economy that was growing at a rate of 12.6% is now reported growing at 14%, by far the fastest in the world. I understand that the signed Most Favored Nation Executive Order stipulates that "the United States will vigorously enforce laws barring unfair trading practices". The attached ''US Merchandise Import Trade" report gives you a good place to start since it shows import declared value of Electric Hair Clippers and Hair Trimmers (which includes freight and insurance} to be $5.17 each. A report also from the Department of Commerce on "US Merchandise Export Trade" shows exports to China to be negligible, but to other countries to be an average of $15.76. We request that you immediately instruct the Commerce Department to investigate, and should they confirm these facts, they at least put hair trimmers on the list of products with targeted sanctions clippers and hair if sub~ect to a compensating high duty rate. Further, you should realize, action is not taken quickly, virtually all U.S. small appliance manufacturing jobs will be moved to China and usurped by millions of new government protected Chinese workers. I'll put our hard working employees up against any in the world, but they want a fair shake on an even playing field. Thank you for your time and consideration in this matter. Sincerely, JFW:skj NOTE: The Mexican government, on April 15, 1993 recognized the dumping of many Chinese manufactured small electrical products in the Mexican market. According to the "Diario Oficial" of that date, (the Mexican equivalent of the Federa 1 Register) the new duty rate for products in categories 85.01 to 85.48 is now 129% . • -t, Page 95 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Innovative Products Since 1919 ....-'"" JOHN F \.\/AHL -Professionul • Consllmcr •· Electronic July 12, 1993 President William Clinton President of the United States The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 RE: Status of trade wjth China - Dumping URGENT!!! Dear President Clinton: This is a follow up of my letter dated May 28, 1993 to which I am still awaiting action. We are a 74 year old manufacturer of portable electrical tools with 560 employees located in Illinois. We are one of three manufacturers of hair clippers in the United States. Our products compete with products from all over the world. In 1991 we received the Presidential 11 E11 Award for excellence in exporting. I respectfully request you review the facts regarding certain trade with China. Last April, I returned from a business trip through factories in Southern China~ Growth of new factories is absolutely unbelievable. Foreign companies have been encouraged to invest and build factories on leased government land, use the capable Chinese workers at an average cost of $70.00 a month and pay little or no tax on profits, as long as they ex~ort everything out of China. When a hair clipper is produced in t ese ·factories, it is exported to liong Kong and as a transparent movement, on to the U.S.A., paying only 4.2% duty to enter our commerce. If this company attempted to sell their product to the Chinese population, they must first try to get a special fermit and then pay a tax of 190% to the government. Therefore, the type o product we manufacture is not available from these factories to the Chinese population. Our efforts to export to China have been unsuccessful because of the permit required and the duty charge reported to be between 80% and 190%. Isn't it 11 dumfing 11 when a Chinese made product is available in the U.S. at less than ha f the price of the same product in China? Shouldn't your Commerce Department be made aware of this situation? The actual facts in our company's case are: A large U.S. sales organization has taken samples of our core products to China and with technical support from the U.S. they have set up at least two manufacturers who have been producing very low cost copies of our product complete in it's package. They are flooding the U.S. with these products, taking jobs away from our employees. Page 96 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ,. Page 2 My first letter included articles telling of the unbelievable growth particularly in factories in the 63 million person Quandung Providence of China, north of Hong Kong's new territories. Wages and all costs of manufacturing are even lower for workers outside of the zones north of Shenzhen. Note that the Chinese economy that was growing at a rate of 12.6% is now reported growing at 14%, by far the fastest in the world. I understand that the .signed Most Favored Nation Executive Order stipulates that "the United States will vigorously enforce laws barring unfair trading practices". The attached ''US Merchandise Import Trade" report gives you a good place to start since it shows import declared value of Electric Hair Clippers and Hair Trimmers (which includes freight and insurance) to be $5.17 each. A report also from the Department of Commerce on "US Merchandise Export Trade" shows exports to China to be negligible, but to other countries to be an average of $15.76. We request that you immediately instruct the Commerce Department to investigate, and should they confirm these facts, they at least put hair on the list of products with targeted sanctions clippers and hair trimmers if sub~ect to a compensating high duty rate. Further, you should realize, action is not taken quickly, virtually all U.S. small appliance manufacturing jobs will be moved to China and usurped by millions of new government protected Chinese workers. I' 11 put our hard working employees up against any in the world, but they want a fair shake on an even playing field. Thank you for your time and consideration in this matter. Sincerely, WA]~'L CUPPER -~~R~OR,ATION /) rJ,,~-f:1c1 di( J n F. Wahl President & C.E.O. JFW:skj NOTE: The Mexican government, on April 15, 1993 recognized the dumping of many Chinese manufactured small electrical products in the Mexican market. According to the "Diario Oficial" of that date, (the Mexican equivalent of the Federal Register) the new duty rate for products in categories 85.01 to 85.48 is now 129%. Page 97 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu YOUR WORLDWIDE SUPPLIER NTERNATIONAL For over half a century, Wahl has developed a unique network of sales and seNice representatives throughout the world. The International division has accelerated its growth through training seminars, educational videos, demonstra- tions and numerous exhibits at foreign trade shows, selling to over 80 countries with sales totaling 20% of our business. '• \'Rf,Sl DENTIAL '1Jr *..<> 1 • ~* o~ ~0 €,tpO RT EXC£\,\,~ Wahl Canada Wahl awarded the SeNing the canadian Wahl Europe, Ltd. Presidential "E" Award for market for over 40 years. Northern Kent, England. excellence in exporting. Wahl Clipper Corp. of Canada Ltd. Wahl Europe, Ltd. 3967 Walker Rd. Herne Bay Trade Park, Sea Street Windsor; Ontario NBW 3T4 Herne Bay, Kent CT6 BJZ England Page 98 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 99 of 144 8 013 DOLE This documentID: 202-408 is from the collections-5117 at the Dole Archives,FEB University 11' of94 Kansas 12:24 No.004 P.04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu February 11, 1994 MEMORANDUM FOR SENATOR DOLE FR: Mark Miller~ RE: Phone calls f:or NYC $-raiser General Inf ormatiou When: Monday, March 21, 1994 Where: The Waldorf Astoria, New York City Price: $5,000 Reception $1,000 Dinner We are pulling together a steering committee for this event. We are asking each member of the committee to raise $25,000. a list Below is1 of those we have signed up and others that we may only get on board with a call from you. Signed up as of today: Al D1 1-lmato - Event Chair Herb Collins Lewis Eisenberg t Richard Fisher Charles Gargano Mike Harper Larry Kudlow Mike Liberty James Ortenzio Bill Powers Stanley Shopkorn John Whitehead A call from you to the following will help. Bob Allen 212/387-5..;100 Ted Forstmann 212/355-5656 Howard Gittis 212/572-5090 Sen. Roy Goodman 212/599-1201 Hank Greenberg 212/770-7711 - I have asked Ned Cloonan. No answer yet. t Page 100 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu February 10, 1994 TO: Senator Dole FROM: Mike Torrey SUBJECT: ag update A supply and demand report came out Thursday which was uneventful. Markets were mostly up this week. Wheat was strong due to the Chinese announcement that they would buy 10 million tonnes of wheat from the world market in 1994-95. Some speculated the U.S. would provide as much as 4 million tonne of their demand. Approximately 15% of last years wheat crop has not been sold. Some farmers are starting to sell new crop wheat at around $3.10 which is a good price. Brazil expects a good bean crop and consequently, beans were down. The prices below reflect price activity since last Thursday and are an average price. WHEAT $3.38 up 6 CORN $2.80 up 4 BEANS $6.47 down 1 MILO $4.55 up 11 BUDGET Attached is a memo with highlights on USDA's budget. FOOD SAFETY The show 48 Hours did a segment Wednesday night regarding the safety of the nations food supply. Essentially, the show concluded America's food supply is not safe. You have not received any calls regarding the show. Meanwhile, the Senate Ag committee held a hearing on Thursday to discuss the Food Safety Inspection Service and it was reported that PSIS can do better. Some of the Administration's panelist layed blame on past USDA officials for not doing a better job on food safety. The fact remains that America has the safest food supply in the world. MISC. Lynn Rundell was hired as the new Executive Vice President of the Kansas Association of Wheatgrowers. The headquarters will be moved from Hutchinson to Topeka. Lynn was with Kansas Farm Bureau in Membership Services and before that taught Vo-Ag at Jackson Heights High School. Kansas won the lawsuit with Colorado regarding water for the Arkansas River in Southwest KS. It will still be another 4 years before the issue is settled. Kansas will now go after Nebraska to claim water loss from Northcentral KS. Page 101 of 144 This document is11 from: 24 the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 003 http://dolearchives.ku.edu t I Feb~uary 14, 1994 1fEKORA1!DUK ' TO: Senator Dole I FROM: Randy Scheunemann SUBJECT: Dictators Appeased, Thugs Emboldened I5 DICTATORS APPEASED THUGS EM80LDlMBD ~ Hafez al-Assad (Syria) Mohanuned AidEi.ed (Somalia) Kim il-Sung (North Korea) Raoul Cedras l DICTATQRS APPEASED PRESIDENT HAfEZ AL-A5SAD WSIDENT SLOBODAN MILOSEVIC (Serbia) s Milosevic and : is gaggle of goons (Karadzic, etc.) have perpetrated genocide ag4inst Bosnian Muslims, resulting in 200,000 deaths. The Clinton a4ministration ?. has temporized, issued unfulfilled threats, and consifered lifting ..... sanctions against Serbia while maintaining the armjl embargo on Bosnia and pressuring Bosnia to accept an unjust, unf iable peace. i\ LB Due AR, et. al. (Vietnam): The Vietnamese militaryl dictatorship rules with an iron fist, and continues to withhold in~ormation and remains on American POW/MIAs which it could readily t~n over. The Clinton Administration rewarded Vietnam on Februacy 3, 1994 by lifting a 30 year old trade embargo, and establishingf a diplomatic presence as a 5tep toward normalization. I I' Page 102 of 144 This document is11:25 from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 004 http://dolearchives.ku.edu .,1i ~ 1 ~ EMBQLDENED ~ THUGS l Mohammed Aideed (Somalia): The killing of 18 Arnerica ~s on October 3, 1993 by Aideed's forces led to the announcement f, of American withdrawal by March 31, 1994. In December 1993, a shocking turnaround, U.S. military aircraft was ordered i.bt the State Department to fly Aideed to Ethiopia for a conferenc4. ~ Raoul Cedras (Haiti): Cedras' dockside thugs preve~ted a (ill- considered) U.S. mission under U.N. command from landipg in Port au Pri.nce on October 11, 1993. f gerry Adams (Northern Ireland): Despite the views of fthe Attorney General, Secretary of State, and British Prime Min;,,t.ster Major, Clinton issued a visa on January 30, 1994 to Gerry Ad1s, leader of the I.R.A.'s political wing (and reputed strategist if its terror campaign), without requiring the kind of renunciatio ~ of violence that Arafat or Mandela have made. Reportedf, , domestic considerations ( 1. e. currying favor with Kennedy, ·. oynihan and : Dodd) tipped the balance. , Humberto Ortega (Nicaragua)i Ortega and his Sandi1t-sta cronies murder and steal with impunity. Despite unfulfille1 promises to the Clinton Administration on human rights, civilian ~ control, and confiscated properties, $40 million in assistance wa4 released in November 1993. ~ I I81 g II ig ¥ I I I } '~ Page 103 of 144 12: 22 This documentLJ I CH I TR is from~ 305 the collections8661898 at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas N0.543 [;1 03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu FEBRUARY 16, 1994 TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: MIRA BARATTA SUBJECT: BRIEFING ON U.N. OPERATIONS/ NATO AIR STRIKES IN BOSNIA The administration came up to brief today on U.N. peacekeeping, but spent most of the time answering (or trying to answer) questions about the arrangement between the U.N. and NATO on air strikes. The bottom line is that while an ultimatum and air strikes to enforce the ultimatum are a good idea in theory, the arrangements for implementation are so muddled, and the potential targets so limited, that it is doubtful that air strikes can or will be implemented in the event of a violation. Indeed, this arrangement is a recipe for inaction. So, while you can continue to support the idea of airstrikes, you need to cast doubt on the wisdom and viability of this arrangement. What constitutes U . N. ''control'' of heayy weapons? You may have seen some of the articles today which claimed that the Bosnian Serbs had placed some of their heavy weapons in Serbian barracks under unarmed UNPROFOR guard. There were also reports that the U.N., with the U.S . in concurrence, would not require that all heavy weapons be withdrawn and placed under U.N. "control", but that they could remain under Serbian control if they are not loaded or aimed at Sarajevo. When pressed, the administration was unable to provide a definition of U.N. "control" of heavy weapons. We were told that the NATO commander and the U.N. commander are in close touch on thi s matter, and that the U.S . was willing to give UNPROFOR some "flexibility. '' What is the administration's reaction to UNPROFOR Commander Rose's statement that Bosnian Serbs had "l~gitimate concerns" regarding Bosnian troops taking advantage of the ceasefire with by moving their infantry? The Bosnian Serbs are calling for Bosnian government infantry to be withdrawn to their barracks. Commander Rose's comments referred to that demand. Administration officials said that they supported the U.N., but when pressed, admitted that troop movements are not included in the ceasefire. Clearly, the U.N.'s approach is one of moral equivalence -- placing the Bosnians on the same level as the Serbs -- and it is possible that the U.N. ~ill press the Bosnian government on this matter. Whether or not airstrikes would be requested by UNPROFOR if Bosnian government troops took advantage of the ceasefire and used their infantry to punch through and relieve the stranglehold of their city is unclear, but possible, in light of Rose's comments. Nevertheless, troop movements are not covered in the Page 104 of 144 12: 22 This WICHITRdocument is ~from 305 the 8551898collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas N0 . 543 [;104 http://dolearchives.ku.edu NATO conununique which authorizes airstrikes against violations involving weapons in the demilitarized zone or attacks against "civilian" targets in the city upon U.N. request. How will the U.N. and NATO implement the decision on air strikes if there is a violation of the NATO ultimatum? The administration's view is as follows: NATO gave its authorization/approval for air strikes in the conununique of February 9th, however, the U.N. has not yet given its authorization for airstrikes. That authority rests with the Secretary General, who in turn has delegated his authority to Yasushi Akashi, his envoy. There are two things that can trigger a NATO air strike: (1) heavy weapons in the exclusion zone not under U. N. control after the deadline expires; or (2) the shelling of Sarajevo. If after NATO's 10 day deadline expires heavy weapons are found in the exclusion zone -- by either NATO or UNPROFOR -- then either the UNPROFOR Conunander or the NATO commander can go to Ak.ashi to request air strikes, and Akashi will either authorize or not authorize air strikes against the weaponry in violation or another agreed upon target. According to the NATO conununique which reflects the Secretary General's letter of February 6 requesting NATO authorization for air strikes, NATO can also launch air strikes at the request of the United Nations (read Akashi) against artillery or mortar positions which are determined by UNPROFOR to be responsible for attacks against civlian targets in that city. NATO/U.N. agreement is needed on actual targets which will probably be very limited; in other words, NATO will not be bombing supply depots outside the exclusion zone. Administration officials talks about NATO "coordination" with UNPROFOR, but their definition of " coordination ~ appears to be consensus. Although the administration denies it, the U.N. still appears to have a veto even after the first air strike. Moreover, if there is disagreement between the U.N. and NATO on who is responsible for a violation, or what the target of a strike should be, we could see a de facto extension of the deadline while they iron out their differences. I spoke to Senator Mitchell's staff today and they are working on a draft S.Res or S.J. Res. on this issue . We need to be very careful, however, that we don't endorse this U. N./NATO arrangement and the moral equivalence between the victim and the aggressor, the NATO communique reflects. I should have a draft from them by tomorrow morning. Page 105 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu - No. 94-D 18 THE DECISION BRIEF 10 February 1994 (202) 466-0515 CENTER For Immediate Release FOR SENATE'S DEFERRAL OF ACTION ON SECURITY 'HOLD EVERYTIHNG': ON HALPERIN POLICY TALBOTT SHOULD FOCUS NEW ATTENTION (Washington, D.C.): The U.S. Senate today agreed to postpone floor debate on the controversial nomination of Strobe Talbott to become Deputy Secretary of State until . after the upcoming congressional recess. By so doing, the Senate has afforded critics not D only a important new opportunity to contest this appointment. It has also provided a focus for revisiting unfinished business concerning an even more deplorable presidential appointment -- that of Morton Halperin to become a Senior Director for Democracy at the E National Security Council. Every Administration utilizes different bureaucratic arrangements to develop c national security policy. Some prove more conducive to maintaining a strong defense posture and effective foreign policy than others. Rarely, however, has there been an I Administration as ill-equipped and ill-disposed to such priorities as the present one. This is due in no small measure to the disproportionate influence enjoyed by the Clinton National Security Council and State Department. As a practical matter, the s Pentagon is being relegated to the back-benches of security policy-making, a phenomenon greatly exacerbated by the ascension of a technocrat as Secretary of Defense. I Consequently, concerns about the judgment and policy recommendations of the personnel assigned to the NSC and State Department take on increased importance and require and the public. 0 intensified scrutiny from the Congress Talbott Does Not Pw Muster N Unfortunately, Strobe Talbott's judgment about major security policy issues has been seriously flawed for many years, notably with respect to his reflexive deference to the Soviet Union and contempt for Israel. Over the first year of the Clinton Administration, moreover, Talbott has been closely associated with policy B recommendations that have reduced American power and influence in the world and led to serious reverses for U.S. interests overseas. R In addition, Talbott's commitment to genuine democracy is -- to put it charitably -- a "sometime thing." It is biz.arre, and possibly dangerous, to reward such an individual government. I with a position of enormous responsibility in the American Mort Halperin; Cut From the Same Cloth E Even more appalling is the prospect that an individual with Dr. Halperin's dubious judgment, deplorable record of misbegotten policy recommendations and general F untrustworthiness might be permitted to continue to contribute to Clinton security decisions. This is especially so given that he will now be doing so from a position whose activities are largely concealed from public scrutiny and congressional oversight. - more - 1250 24th Street, N.W., Suite 600, Washington, D.C. 20037 (202) 466-0515 FAX (202) ~18 Page 106 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Center for Security Policy Page Two Decision Brief 10 February 1994 In fact, the Center for Security Policy believes that the implications of President Clinton's appointment of Morton Halperin to such a post on the National Security Council are so grave as to require an immediate reopening by the Senate of lines of inquiry broken off when Dr. Halperin asked that his nomination to become an Assistant Secretary of Defense be withdrawn. These include the following issue areas: o Halperin's lack of candor: Halperin reinforced Senators' apprehensions about his truthfulness repeatedly in the course of his nine-hour hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee last November. Indeed, Sen. Trent Lott (R-MS) established that Halperin had dissembled to the Committee in declaring in response to written questions that he had taken no personnel actions while awaiting confirmation. In fact, he had done so on at least one occasion. 1 Even the Armed Services Committee's influential chairman, Sen. Sam Nunn (D-GA), was moved to express deep skepticism about Halperin' s representations after listening to Halperin try to explain away his repeated, categorical denunciations of covert operations: "Nobody reading this article would ever conclude that you had exceptions to [your stated opposition to these operations]. It just goes on and on about secrecy and the covert operation, and I think that is what causes so many people a problem." o Halperin's pattern of dis.wmbling: As with his implausible explanations of his position on covert operations, Halperin was reduced again and again to asserting that the clear meaning of his published writings and public statements was being misunderstood or misconstrued. After listening to this absurd contention repeatedly, an exasperated Sen. Lott finally responded by saying the problem was not that Halperin 's views were being misperceived, but rather that they were being understood too well. o Halperin's disregard for government policies and regulations: Sen. Nunn also established that Halperin had, while awaiting confirmation, routinely conducted himself in a manner flagrantly inconsistent with government-wide regulations, Defense Department procedures and the Committee's explicit direction regarding pre-confirmation activity. Although Halperin testified that "Since May, I have been scrupulous in following the expanded guidelines provided by the General Counsel of the Department," there is ample evidence to the contrary. As a matter of fact, Halperin' s behavior on this score is the subject of an ongoing official investigation by the Defense Department's Inspector General. The conclusions of that investigation should be made public forthwith. o Halperin's misrepresentations concerning his involvement with a notorious traitor, Philip Agee: During the hearing, Halperin egregiously misrepresented his relationship with Philip Agee, the CIA turncoat who made a career out of revealing the identities of U.S. covert operatives. At one point, Halperin declared that he had had no personal or professional relationship with Agee apart from once testifying on his behalf at a British deportation hearing. - more - 1 Halperin's reply to the Senator was instructive: •1t is my signature. I did sign it. I do not recall it. And I would certainly characterize it as inconsistent with the directives, and I think it falls within the category of actions which I now understand exceeded the authority and appropriate behavior of a consultant.• Page 107 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu - Center for Security Policy Page Three Decision Brief 10 February 1994 In fact, Halperin and Agee had several connections, not the least being the involvement of Agee' s Counterspy Magazine as a member of the Steering Committee of the Campaign to Stop Government Spying, an organization chaired by Morton Halperin. Such associations -- and what they say about Halperin's judgment -- clearly make him unsuited for a sensitive position at the NSC. o Halperin's misrepresentations concerning his role in the 'Pentagon Papers' Affair: No less disingenuous was Halperin' s flat assertion to the Committee that he had nothing to do with the disclosure by Daniel Ellsberg of highly classified materials concerning the Vietnam war. At the very least, Halperin was aware that Ellsberg -- who was living in his house for part of the period in question -- was leaking information about the Pentagon Papers, and did nothing to stop it. Halperin went on to spend over five months leading a team of 40 lawyers in defending Ellsberg against federal prosecution for this leak. This was hardly the only incident in which Halperin's handling of classified information was a matter of concern. In fact, he was repeatedly investigated during his previous stint of government service in connection with leaks of such information -- and was suspected of routinely doing so by those responsible for safeguarding that data. Insofar as a position on the Clinton NSC staff would give Halperin access to extremely sensitive data, past concerns about his protection of classified materials take on new relevance. o Halperin's dubious policy recommendations: It appears that the Clinton Administration cynically manipulated the Senate Armed Services Committee's access to official documents bearing on the Halperin candidacy so as to prevent them from being properly considered as part of the advise-and-consent process. For example, many of these documents -- which had been sought by the Committee for weeks -- were only made available to it at 9:00 p.m. the evening before Halperin 's hearing. When, despite this sandbagging, Sen. Dirk Kempthorne (R-ID) closely questioned Halperin about improper actions or questionable policy recommendations apparently revealed by these (as-yet-unreleased) documents, Halperin was reduced to promising to provide formal responses and explanations for the record. To date, none of the promised materials has been made public. They should be before Halperin is permitted to spend one more day on the government payroll taking further official actions and making still further policy recommendations. o The holes in Halperin's biography: A particularly troubling aspect of the Halperin candidacy to hold high office is the fact that he formerly led such dubious organizations as the Campaign to Stop Government Spying, the Campaign for Political Rights and the Project on National Security and Civil Liberties. No less disturbing is his failure to mention those past incarnations in the biography circulated on his behalf by the Pentagon. The question must be asked: Could he have been similarly selective in submitting information required to obtain a security clearance and access to highly sensitive information? o Halperin's apparent ethical misconduct: There is also evidence that Halperin may have engaged in unethical behavior while awaiting Senate confirmation to the Defense Department job. It has been reported in· the press that an individual who played a prominent role as an advocate for the Halperin candidacy for that position, Arnold Kanter, was awarded an $82,000 contract last May to do some work at the RAND Corporation on - more - Page 108 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Center for Security Policy Page Four Decision Brief 10 February 1994 peacekeeping and related policy issues. The awarding office at the Pentagon was none other than Morton Halperin's Democracy and Peacekeeping shop. What is more, Kanter had two other contract proposals worth $860,000 pending with the Democracy and Peacekeeping organiz.ation during the period of his advocacy on Halperin' s behalf. Unsuitable for Al(Y National Security Position Had Morton Halperin' s nomination papers been returned to the Senate Armed Services Committee when the Senate reconvened last month, it is clear that this nominee would not have been confirmed. Among the judgments made of Mr. Halperin by senior members of the Committee were the following: o Sen. Thurmond: "In the case of Mr. Halperin, there is a compelling primafacie case that he is unsuited for any position in the Pentagon .... The cumulative weight of his long record persuades me and many others, including some in his own party, that he is a man of deeply flawed judgment. ... Mr. Halperin has not created an impression of reliability or trustworthiness. He has given evasive, incomplete, misleading, and disingenuous answers to our questions." o Sen. McCain: "Our concerns do not arise out of personal, ideological, or partisan political differences. Rather they are the result of profoundly disturbing questions about Dr. Halperin' s judgment, his credibility, and his suitability to hold a position of responsibility dealing with the national security policy of the United States." o Sen. John Warner (R-VA): "I do not perceive in you a real solid center of gravity, or to put it in the way of a sailor, you do not have a centerboard. You just do not have something that keeps you right on a true course. You swing back and forth. Depending on the wind that blows, you move. And it seems to me that that legitimately puts in question your qualifications to take on these responsibilities for the welfare of the men and women of the Department of Defense." o Following the resignation announcement of Secretary Les Aspin, Sen. Nunn intimated a distinct lack of enthusiasm for resuming consideration of the Halperin nomination when he told a 16 December press conference that he would expect that "the new Secretary of Defense would want to select some of his own people." The Bottom Line While the outright defeat of Strobe Talbott's nomination is warranted, at the very least Senate action on it should have been delayed as long as Halperin remains on the government payroll. By so doing, conscientious Senators would simultaneously have limited the damage the former could do -- while creating new leverage clearly needed to prevent the latter from being able to do any at all. With its decision to postpone debate on the Talbott nomination -- but to set a time certain for on 22 February for conducting it -- however, the Senate has at least given its members and their constituents a fresh opportunity to review both men's judgment, records and conduct to date. For the country's sake, we can only hope that such a review does indeed occur, and spares us further government disservice by Strobe Talbott and Morton Halperin. -30- Page 109 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: World President's Organization *Audience is 125-150 chief executive officers (and spouses) who are "Graduates" of YPO. *Bill Vernon, who invited you, and is Iowa GOP Finance Chairman, reports that group is 90% Republican. *A very informal event--they're looking for you to speak for 10-15 minutes on issues of the day or whatever is on your mind, and then to take Q&A. Page 110 of 144 18 : 14 No This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas . 012 P'. 03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE TWO Sunday. February 1g (continued): 7:00 PM PROCEED TO POOL-SIDE, TOWER POOL 7:00 PM- ATTEND DINNER 1 WITH MEMBERS OF WORLD PRESIDENTS 9:00 PM ORGANIZATION (ln progress from 6:30) a '.~ 6:30 Cocktails -i- 7:30 Dinner J ) CROWD SIZE: 260 ATTIRE: Casual (open-shirt) HEAD TABLE: NO You will be seated at Bill Vernon's table: List of other guests to be provided Friday RON: The Registry Resort 813/597-3232 Monday. Febryary 14 8:30 AM PROCEED TO LALIQUE BALLROOM SECTIONS 2-4 J B:30 AM KEYNOTE ADDRESS -- GENERAL SESSION 9:30 AM ANNUAL MEETING OF WPO CENTRAL STATES "49-ERS" (In progress from 8:00 AM) CROWD SIZE: 260 FORMAT: Class-room style PODIUM WITH MIC PRESS: CLOSED PROGRA11: 7;00- Breakfast 8:00 B:00- Opening Ceremonies 8:30 8:30 General Session Begins ' 8:40 Intro Senator Dole - John Binswanger, WPO President (Philadelphia Real Estate)~ 8:45 REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE (Q&A to follow from cards) ... Page 111 of 144 ID : 202 FEB BOB DOLE This document is from408 the collections5117 at the Dole Archives, University10'94 of Kansas 18 : 14 No.012{ .04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE THREE Monday, F~bruary 14 (continued); CONTACT: Bill Vernon 813/262-8768 Kay Almassy, WPO Registry Resort: 813/597-3232 DC Ofc; 508-0135 9:45 AM Lv. Registry Resorb 9:55 AM Ar. Naples Airport Authority 813/643-0404 10;00 AM Lv. Naples AIRCRAFT; Gulfstream I (turboprop) OWNER: Hubbard Broadcasting (Stan Hubbard) TAIL NO.: N 20 H PILOT: Morgan Combs CO-PILOT: Ken Speer 30- FLIGHT TIME: ~minutes AIRPLANE CONTACT: Connie Stan Hubbard's office 612/642-4202 3~ 10;,:xr AM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida International Airport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 315/359 .... 3200 MET BY: Car and driver provided by Seaview PROCEED TO PRIVATE RON: Seaview 306/866-4441 BALANCE OF WEEK•S SCHEDULE TO FOLLOW LATER Page 112 of 144 ~ ._.ll!f ~u i ·~ o-. u u :i ' . u L DOD DULL ID · L..UL 4U6 r c. !TL ,-...,-4n-- -.-1.... o-. r This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SEMI-FINAL 2/17/94 -- FEBRUARY 18-211 1994 SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE February ie ' Friday, 10:20 AM Lv. residence National Airport 10:40 AM Ar. Washington Signature Flight.support 703/419-$440 10:45 AM Lv. Washington S-XI AIRCRAFT: Citation Graham) OWNER: Koro Aviation (Seymour TAIL NO.: N 91 ML SEATS: 8 PILOT: John McKellar CO-PILOT: (To be determined) FLIGHT TIME: 1 hour , MANIFEST: Senator Dole Clarkson Hine CONTACT: Seymour Graham 717/454-0327 (H) Steve - Koro Aviation 717/459-2670 John McKellar 717/459-0150 (Hangar) New York 11:45 AM Ar. Farmingdale, Republic Airport United Beechcraft East 516/753-0500 MET BY: Charlie Gargano Jack Stein 11:50 AM Lv. United Beechcraft DRIVE TIME: 15 minutes , On The Water 12:05 PM Ar. John Anthony's 494 Fire Island Avenue Babylon, New York 516/422-2400 - ,I •·r ·.'·1" Page 113 of 144 ·..... ID · 2lL 4U8 511( FEB 1(''34 lb'UB No . 009 r. O:i This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE TWQ [riday, February 19 {continued): 12:05 PM- ATTEND FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON FOR 1: 4 0 PM CONGRF.SSMAN RICK LAZIO CROWD SIZE: 300-350 @ $125 per person PRESS: CLOSED HEAD TABLE: Senator Dole congressman Lazio Charlie Gargano Jack stein Howard De Martini, Suffolk co. GOP Chair Joe Mondello, Nassau Co. GOP Chair' Bob McMillan, President, AVIS PROGRAM: I 12:00- Meet with major donors 12:l0 ~ a~ 12:10 Photo with Dr. Maurice Gonder, of St~tl University Hospital in Stonybrook, who will present certificate to Senator Dole for his af f6rts on prostate canci~r 12:10- Gargano and Lazio will escort 12:15 Senator Dole around room to greet guests seated at their tables 12:15- Lunch service 1:00 1:00 Opening remarks, and intro of Cong. Lazio and Sen. Dole - Amb. Remarks Congressman Lazio REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE 1:30 Luncheon concludes 1:30 PM- PRESS AVAILAaILITY 1: 45 PM CONTACT: Andrew Siben 516/665-3400 (0) 516/665-3557 (FAX) 516/277-8464 (H) 516/658-7992 (Car) Page 114 of 144 DOD DULL ID · ZOZ 406 5111 it: b 1,-- ':14 l~ l'lU . uu~ f This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ..u4 http://dolearchives.ku.edu • t ~ t { f ! P1\GB THREE fridav, February 18 (continued): 1:45 PM Leave John Anthony's DRIVE TIME: 10-15 mins 2t00 PM Ar. Southside Hospital Heli-pad CONTACT: Mike Sft cca, Public Relations Director · 516/968-3477 2:05 PM Lv. Long Island AIRCRAFT: Eurocopter A-Star helicopter TAIL NO.: N 6044 B I OWNER: Charter (being paid for by Wilbur Breslin, Long Island and Rick Lazio supporter) PILOT: Kris Saether CO-PILOT: Doug Roesch FLXGHT TIME: 20 mins CONTACT: National Helicopter Service (Andrew) 516/228-9355 2:25 PM Ar. Mid-town Heliport East 34th Street on East River New York City 516/228-9355 MET BY: USA Limousine Service Driver: Mark 718/871-5600 718/438-2930 (FAX) (Will be available for duration your visit to New York) DRIVE TIME: 20-30 minutes 2:45 PM Ar. The Plaza Hotel 212/546-5493 2:45 PM- OPEN - SUITE IS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE 4:30 PM 4:30 PM Lv. '11he Plaza . . .. ··-· .....< .~ ' ·~ ~ - :r---- .. Page 115 of 144 ·.- ...... ··' '- BOB DOLE ID :202-408-5117 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, UniversityFEB 17 of Kansas' 94 16 : 08 No . 009 P . 05 http://dolearchives.ku.edu f_AGE FOUR friday, February 18 (continueg); 5:00 PM Ar. NBC studios 30 Rockefeller Plaza USE ENTRANCE AT 49 WEST 49TH STREET {BETWEEN FIFTH ANO SIXTH AVENUES) .~ 5:00 PM- TAPING OF LATE NIGHT WITH CONAN O'BRIEN 6: 10 PM CONTACT: Paula Davis Talent Coordinator 212/664-2696 6:15 PM Lv. NBC studios 6;45 PM Ar. The Plaza Hotel 7:00 PM PROCEED TO TERRACE NOTE: THEY HAVE BEEN ADVISED YOU MAY BE ARRIVING LATE FOR THE RECEPTION 7;00 PM- ATTEND/SPEAl< - SONS OF THE REVOLUTION ANNUAL 10;00 PM GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BANQUET 7:00 Reception - Terrace s:oo Dinner - Grand Ballroom ATTIRE: WHITE OR BLACK TIE CROWD SIZE: 300-350 PRESS: Ol?EN CONTACT: Margaret O'Shaughncssy 212/425-1776 (0) 212/509-3467 (FAX) James Mcintyre, President 212/319-0322 Ambassador John L.Loeb, ~r. 212./935-6400 (0) 212/752-9043 (H) Page 116 of 144.~ " '. ~ . ; . '.· BOB DOTI ID : 202- 408-5117 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, UniversityFEB 17 of 'Kansas94 16 : 09 No . 009 P . 06 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE FIVE Friday, February 1a (continued); ,. HEAD TABLE: Senator Dole Jan.1es Mcintyre, Presideht, Sons of the Revoluti,. n Mrs. Thomas B. Hynson Brown, President, Daughters of Cincinnati , i COL Charles Crobm, us Air Force f RADM Douglas Teeson, us coast Guard ti ~ COL Walter Cloyd III, us Army CDR K. R. (Jack) Larson, US Navy COL R.A. Maloney, US Marine Corps Former Ambassador to Denmark, John L. Loeb, Jr. Thomas Hills, President, New England Society Timothy Beard, President, St. Nicholas society Peter VanDyke, President, Holland Society John Stoltzfus, President, Sons of the American Revolution John Roberts, President, st. David's society Edward Burke, President, Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick PROGRAM: 7:00 Receiving Line begins: John Miles, Chairman of Stewards James B. Mcintyre, President, Sons of~the Revolution (SRNY) ' Mrs. Thomas B. Hynson Brown, Presid~~~, Daughters of Cincinnati (DCIN) 91 i Senator Dole 7; 30 Receiving Line ends Guests begin to move to Grand Ballroom 7:45 Procession is formed in Foyer outside I Grand Ballroom 7:50 Procession ent~rs Grand Ballroom 8:00 Program begins: Pledge of Allegiance National Anthem Invocation Post Colors 8:15 Welcome by SRNY President James Mcin yre 8:17 Welcome by DCIN President, Mrs. Hynson Brown Thom! B. r ~ l. t Page 117 of 144 BOB DOLE ID :'.(02-408-5117 FEB 17'94 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 16:09 No . 009 P.07 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE SlX friday, February, 18 (continued): PROGRAM (CONTINUED): ' 8:20 Introduction of honored guests - JamJJ i Mcintyre . ''I 8:25 Dinner service begins 9:15 Ceremony of the Cocked Hat 9:20 Traditional Toasts: Response by Military Representatives: , 11 To the President of the United State'" "To the Army" · "To the Marines" 11 To the Navy" "To the Air Force" "To the Coast Guard" 9:40 SRNY President James Mcintyre announc s~ "The Response to our final toast will be given by our honored guest, the Honora le Robert J. Dole. But, before we ris to make that toast, I would like to s. a few words about Senator Dole ...•..••••,' ...... n ~f .' ~ .'. "Now, please rise for our final toast.: To Gener~l George Washington" 9:45 REMARKS - SENATOR DOLE 10:00 Presentation of Distinguished Patriot Award for 1994 to Senator Dole:. . "Each year, at our Washington's Birth6ay Celebration, we. honor as '. our Distinguished Patriot a man or woman ~ho has given his or her talent, time ~1 and ~~~~::.:~~-~~~.:~~~-~~.~~~-~~~~:~::: . It gives me great pleasure to present he Distinguished Patriot Award for 1994 to Senator Robert J. Dole. 11 1 10:05 PM SENATOR DOLE DEPARTS EVENT . ~ 10!15 PM Traditional presentation of dessert I,' RON: The Plaza Hotel 212/&46 549 3 - c::tJ.:J.- 7S9-3tJl.20 f /J I _ cJ.1;;.. - 7.s- i' 3;&7 Page 118 of 144 .· .. _.. - ODD DOLL ID · ZOZ 403 5111 FEB II 34 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu saturd~y, February 19 8:00 AM Lv. Plaza Hotel DRIVER: Mark (USA Limousine service) 718/871-5600 DRIVE TIME: l hour estimated 9:00 AM Ar. Teterboro, New Jersey Avitat Aviation 201/288-1880 9:05 AM Lv. Teterboro AIRCRAFT: Citation III OWNER: Textron TAIL NO.: N 92 TX SEATS: 8 PILOT: Jeff Hopkins CO-PILOT: Daniel Donohue MANIFEST: Senator Pole Bill Wayland, Dir. of Human Resources,I Textron Jessica Long (S-9 year old friend of the Waylands) Jessica's Nanny CONTACT; Mary Howell (Assistant, Melissa) 202/637-3802 FLIGHT TIME: 2 hrs 46 mins 11:51 AM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida International Airport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359~3200 MET BY: Seaview car and driver 12:25 PM Ar. The Seaview 305/866-4441 12:00 PM- PRIVATE TIME - THE SEAVIEW 3:15 PM Page 119 of 144 .- ... . DOD DOLL !D · LOZ 4UO .Jllr l 0 . I 0 f\l 0 . u u'::1 it-' I . u ~ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas i ~ http://dolearchives.ku.edu t PAGE: EIGHT saturday, February 12 (continued): 3:15 PM Lv. The Seaview 3:30 PM Ar. 15 Indian creek (Dwayne Andreas property) 305/861-4825 3:35 PM Lv. Indian creek ~ AIRCRAFT: Bell 206 L3 Long-Ranger helicopter OWNER: Pepe Fanjul TAIL NO.: N 701 FS PILOT: Larry Davis \' CO-PILOT: Bill Huff ~ FLIGHT TIME: 10 minutes f[ ' I CONTACT: Chloe Black (or Iris) ! 407/655-6303 (0) 407/659-3206 (FAX) Larry Davis 407/689-0594 (H) 407/540-7668 (Beeper) 3:45 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale International Airport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 MET BY: Car and driver provided by Fred Devin DRIVE TIME: 15 minutes 4:00 PM Ar. Marriott Harbor Beach Resort 305/525-4000 PROCEED TO FRED DEVlNE'S SUITE -- NO. 4:00 PM- MEET-AND-GREET RECEPTION WITH MEMBERS OF 5:00 PM LABOR COMMUNITY CROWD SIZE: 30-40 FORMAT: Informal mix-and-mingle reception CONTACT: Fred Devine or Ray O'Kane 305/525-4000 5;00 PM Lv. Marriott Harbor aeuch Resort Page 120 of 144 .... :.:-- Dutt -non ru . 202 4Ud 511( FEB 17'94 16 : 0 No . 009 P . 1~ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ! PJ\GE NINE. Saturday, Fearuary 19 (continued>: 5:15 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale International A~rport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 5:20 PM Lv. Ft. Lauderdale International Airport AIRCRAFT: Bell.,.. 206 L3 Long-Ranger helicopter OWNER: Pepe Fanjul TAIL NO.: N 701 FS PILOT: Larry Davis CO-PILOT: Bill Huff FLIGHT TIME: 10 minutes 5: 30 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport Million Air 305/771-6040 MET BY: Dr. Zach Zachariah and Pat Hucker bRIVE TIME: 15 minutes 5:45 PM Ar. The Westin Hotel 305/772-1331 MET BY: MARK MILLER PROCEED TO THE KEYS ROOM 5:50 PM ... ATTEND CAMPAIGN AMERICA FUNDRAISING DINNER 8:00 PM (In progress from 5:30 PM) PROGRAM: 5:30 cocktails - The Keys Room CROWD SIZE: 75 7:00 Dinner - Cypress Room CROWD SIZE; 15-20 CONTACT: Or. Zach Zachariah 305/492-5755 (Helena) Page 121 of 144 DUD DOLL ID · 20Z 406 5111 FEB II :f4 1~·11 NO . UU~ ~ . 11 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 'L'EN SaturdayJ February t2 (continued): SENATOR DOLE'S TABLE: Zachariah P. Zach~riah, M.D. - Cardiologist William Horvitz - Investor Norman Horvitz l Eliot Berg, M.O. ( i Claire Berg William Donohoe - ~.M. Family Enterprises (Jim Moran's firm) Nancy Donohoe Gerald Scheibler, M.D. Audrey soheibler B:OO PM Lv. The Westin Hotel 8:10 PM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport B:l5 PM Lv. Ft. Lauderdale Exec. AIRCRAFT: Bell 206 L3 Long-Ranger helicopter OWNER: Pepe Fanjul TAIL NO.: N 701 FS PILOT: Larry Davis CO-PILOT: Bill Huff .;·, FLIGHT TIME: 20 minutes 8:35 PM Ar. 15 Indian Creek 8: 45 PM Ar. Seaview 305/866-4441 RON: The Seaview Sunday, February 2Q PRIVATE TIME Page 122 of 144 DOD DULL ID • ZUZ 406 .Jill IC:D lr :!4 1 · rr-Pw . uu:i r . 1L. This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu f 2\GE ELEVEN Monday, February 21 9:00 AM Lv. Seaview 9:30 AM Ar. Ft. Lauderdale International Airport Ft. Lauderdale Jet Center 305/359-3200 I I 9:35 AM Lv. Ft. Lauderdale I AIRCRAFT: ADM Falcon 50 TAIL NO.; N 244 AD FLIGHT TIME: 3 hours TIME CHANGE! -1 hour CONTACT: Claudia Madding 217/424-5515 Linda (Flight Dept.) 217/424-5521 11:35 AM Ar. Chicago, Illinois Midway Airport Aero Services 312/582-5720 MET BY: Joan Keller and Diane Schenk Green Pontiac Bonneville License: I GOLF 4 Car phone: 708/507-3057 DRIVE TIME: 30 minutes 12:05 PM Ar. Mid-Day Club One First National Plaza 312/236-3100 PROCEED TO 56TH FLOOR 12:05 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK - FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON FOR 1:15 PM HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER LEE A. DANIELS (In progress from 11:30) THEME: "Business Leaders for the Future" CROWD SIZE: 75 CEO's and top executives CONTACT: Laura Anderson { l 708/941-1992I I ! I Page 123 of 144 DUD DULL 5111 ID • LOZ 400 I LO IT ::>4 .l v---r r---rru . uu:i r . i-> This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ' 'f PAGE TWELYE ( ~ Honday, Febr~ary 21 (continued) PROGRAM: 11! 30 Reception (Meet-and-Greet) 12:00 Lunch is served 12:10 Welcome - Jack Kubik, House Republica Campaign Chairman 12:15 Remarks by Lee A. Daniels and Intro of senator Dole 12:25 SENATOR DOLE REMARKS 1:00 Closing Remarks - Jack Kubik l:00- PHOTO OPPORTUNITY 1:45 1:45 PM LV. Mid-Day Club 1:45 PM- OPEN 2:40 PM 2:30 PM (Caterpillar aircraft arrives Midway Airport from Florida, with Speaker Foley aboard) '•'.;'. 2:40 PM Ar. Midway Airport Signature Flight Support 312/767-4400 2:45 PM Lv. Chicago AIRCRAFT: Hawker Sidley OWNER: Caterpillar TAlL NO.: N 299 CT SEATS: 8 PILOT: Dean Mandler CO-PILOT: Bob Lynch MANIFEST: Senator Dole ~( l Speaker Tom Foley Tim Elder, Caterpillar FLIGHT TIME: 30 minutes I CONTACT: Henry Holling Caterpillar (Also chairman of the dinner) 309/675-4418 Page 124 of 144 •_.; ~-. : . ' : ' -. DUD DULL ID · ZOZ 40\J ._Jill I LD I I lO · IL This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE THlRTEFJN Mon~ay, February 21 (continue~>: 3:15 PM Ar. Peoria, Illinois Regional Airport Byerly Aviation 309/697-6300 MET ON TARMACK BY: Ray LaHood, Chief of Staff to Bob Michel (also candidate for Bob Michel's seat s o "tion in the arc 15 Pri from Judy Koehler, a Dole delegate in l9BB and former senate candidate. Henry Holling, caterpillar - Banquet Chairman 3:20 PM Lv. Byerly Aviation DRIVE TIME: 15 mins Accompanied in Caterpillar VIP van by: Dave Wright, Inter-Business Issues publication, who will conduct brief and friendly interview You will b~ escorted by Peoria Police -- no lights, no sirens 3:35 PM Ar. Hotel Pere Marquette 309/637-6500 PROCEED TO 12TH FLOOR - SUITE AVAILABLE TO REST/FRESHEN-UP AND CHANGE INTO BLACK-TIE 3:35 PM- OPEN 6:00 PM 5:15 PM Lv. Hotel Pere Marquette 5125 PM Ar. Peoria Civic Center 309/673-8900 PROCEED TO ROOM 135 5:30 PM- JOINT PRESS CONFERENCE: 6:00 PM senator Dole Congressman Torn Foley Congressman Bob Michel Gov~rnor Jim Edgar Page 125 of 144 DUD DOLL ID·ZOZ 400 .JIII 10 · l'IU . UUC:) 1 . 1::> This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I j FOURTEEN! Mond~y,. Fepruary 21 (continued): 6;00 PM PROCEED TO {Room to be determined) PM- INTERVIEW WITH TOBY ECKERT, 6:00 STAR 6:20 PM POLITICAL WRITER FOR PEORIA JOURNAL 6:20 PM PROCEED TO ROOM 220 6:20 PM- ATTEND/SPEAK - WASHINGTON DAY BANQUET 9:00 PM TRIBUTE TO BOB MICHEL (In progress from 6:00 PM) ATTIRE: BLACK TIE CROWD SIZE: 1500 Non-partisan group from Central Illinois PRESS: OPEN (DINNER PORTION ONLY) CONTACT: Lesley Matuszak 309/673-8191 309/676-8340 (H} Mary Alice Erickson 309/676-00lB (0) PROGRAM: 6:00 Chairman's Reception Crowd Size: 100, by invitation only 6:00 General Reception (civic center Theater Lobby) 6:15 Dignitaries/speakers arrive at t l Chairman's Reception 6:30 Official photographs with dignitaries/speaker 6:50 Dinner announcement 7:00 Receptions conclude 7:05 Head table lines up for announcement and seating l Page 126 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu P1\GE ~IFTEE tton~~y. Febryary 21 (ooptinued)i HEAD TABLE: Senator Dole Speake.r Foley Goverhor Edgar Brenda Edgar Con9ressman Michel Jim 1'faloof, Peoria Mayor Henry Holling, Dinner Chairman us District Judge Joe Billy McDade Ted Fleming, President, Creve Coeur ~ iub I (NOTE: Corinne Michel will be. seated \'.vith other dinne.r guests -- not at head ta,le) 7:10 Chairman's Call to Order - Henry Hol ing 7:12 Presentation of Colors 7:15 Pledge of Allegiance. - Jim Maloof, Mayor of Peoria 7:17 National Anthem - Cary Walters, sop 7:20 Invocation - Hon. Joe Billy McDade, United States District Judge ' ~ '. ~· : 7:25 Dinner is served r1 ' 7:45 Formal welcome on behalf of the I Creve Co~ur Club - Ted Fleming, President 7:50 Introduction of speakers - congressman Bob Michel 7:55 KEYNOTE ADDRESSES_ BY: Governor Jim Edgar SENATOR DOLE Speaker Torn Foley B:35 Acknowledgement - Bob Michel 8:40 Presentation of Inaugural Creve Club Robert H. Michel Lifetime Achievement Award - Ted Fleming (THIS IS A SURPRISE TO BOB MICHEL) 8:50 concluding Remarks - Henry Holling ·rl 8:55 CONCLUSION Page 127 of 144 ·r-c-o .L 1 ::; ~ --1~0~.~1-~~, ~1 'i-u . -v v .:J ~ • l. r This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE SIXTEEN Mondayi Fepruarv 2! (continue~>: 9:05 PM Lv. Peoria civic center 9:20 PM Ar. Peoria Regional Airport Byerly Aviation 309/697-6300 9:30 PM Lv. Peor ia AIRCRAFT: Hawker Sidley OWNER: caterpillar TAIL NO.: N 299 CT PILOT: Rick Cunningham CO-PILO'l'! Rob MacMain MANIFES'l': Senator Dole Speaker Foley Congressman Michel Corinne Michel Ralph Vinovich, Tobacco Institute ft· ~' FLIGHT TIME: 1 hr 45 mins TIME CHANGE: +1 hour 12:15 AM Ar. Washington Dulles Airport '· ... Hawthorne Aviation 703/661-0150 MET BY: PROCEED TO PRIVATE Page 128 of 144 ~ f - • This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu February 17, 1994 M E M 0 R A N D U M TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: DENNIS SHEA SUBJECT: MEETING WITH LABOR COMMUNITY As you know, you are scheduled to meet with "members of the labor community" during your trip to Ft. Lauderdale. According to Fred Devine, one of the organizers of the event, the meeting will also include 1) a contingent of money managers, and 2) management representatives. Devine is the President of the Carpenters Union. The leadership of the Carpenters Union is dominated by Irish- Americans. Devine says that he was Chairman of Labor for Reagan/Bush '84. Senator Kassebaum's staff says that the Carpenters Union endorsed Alf Landon in his Presidential bid. I don't expect the conversation to focus exclusively on - - labor issues. 1. NLRB Nominations/William Gould and Charles Cohen. As you know, the nomination of William Gould to be Chairman of the National Labor Relations Board has been reported by the Labor Committee. In committee, all Republicans voted against the nomination, except Senators Jeffords and Durenberger who voted "present." Senator Kassebaum intends to use the floor debate to highlight some of Gould's more radical positions. As you know, President Clinton has nominated Washington lawyer, Charles Cohen, to fill the Republican vacancy on the NLRB. Cohen is 48, a partner at Ogletree, Deakins (which has been labelled a union-busting firm by the AFL-CIO), and a former staff attorney at the NLRB. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh Law School. The bottom line: Gould will be confirmed, but only after his record has been fully explored and publicly exposed. Some controversial positions taken by Gould: * supports the striker-replacement bill; opposes the permanent replacement of economic strikers (Carpenters Union very probably supports Gould's position) * supports the elimination of the secret ballot in union certification elections Page 129 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 2. Striker Replacement. The striker replacement bill has passed the House. It has also been reported by the Senate Labor Committee. At this time, it appears we have the votes to block cloture. In 1992, cloture was defeated by a vote of 57-42. The following five Republicans voted to invoke cloture: D'Amato, Hatfield, Packwood, Specter, and Stevens. The following five Democrats voted against cloture: Boren, Bumpers, Hollings, Pryor, and Sanford. Stevens has made noises that he would be willing to switch his vote. Talking Points * If America is to succeed in an increasingly competitive world, it's critical that labor and management work together. * The Republican Party is an inclusive party. There are thousands of union members across the country who are good Republicans. Nevertheless, the Republican Party must do a better job of reaching out to those in the labor-union movement. Page 130 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CREDIT STANDARDS ADVISORY COMMITTEE PURPOSE/BAC~GROUND: The credit standards Advisory Committee was established by public law on August 9, 1989 to review credit standards and lending practices of insured depository institutions and the supervision of such standards and practices by the Federal financial regulators; to monitor credit standards and lending practices of insured depository institutions; and to prepare written recommendations for the Federal financial regulators. MEMBERSHIP: ELEVEN Members, as follows: Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, or designee; Director of the Off ice of Thrift Supervision, or designee Chairperson of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or designee; Comptroller of the currency, or designee Chairman of the National Credit Union Administration, or designee; SIX appointed by the· President, who are knowledgeable with the credit standards and lending practices of insured depository institutions, no more than three of whom shall be from the same political party. (Bi-partisan) TERM: Members appointed by the President shall serve at the pleasure of the President. MEETINGS: The Board meets quarterly. COMPENSATION: No compensation. Members may receive expenses. WALT SHIPLEY - 212/270-1380 Secy's: Elaine or Michelle Page 131 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas DEMrotAThttp://dolearchives.ku.edu !:lAAPr ~EhOL.Vf10N ON P.;O~NIA. S.J. Res . Joint Resolution To express the Sense of the Senate in support of the use of United States airpower to implement the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) exclusion zone around the city of Sarajevo. Whereas: (1) the twenty-two month long siege of Sarajevo has had the effect of brutalizing the largely innocent civilian population of that city and the artillery bombardment has had a devastating effect on the very fabric of existence; · (2) among the latest acts of senseless violence against innocent civilian victims of war in Bosnia-Herzegovina was a mortar shell that fell on a table in an outdoor market in Sarajevo, claiming the lives of 68 people and wounding hundreds more; (3) the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and against the city of Sarajevo, has claimed tens of thousands of lives and forced hundreds of thousands of Bosnians to become refugees; (4) United Nations Security Council Resolution 836 adopted June 4, 1993, authorized the use of airpower in reply to bombardment against safe areas including Sarajevo, and on February 9, 1994 the North Atlantic Council authorized the use of airstrikes to end the siege of Sarajevo; (5) it is in the security and humanitarian interests of the European nations and the United states to act decisively through the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, to establish and enforce an exclusion zone around the city of Sarajevo, in order to prevent the shelling of civilians residing there; Therefore, be it resolved that, (A) The Senate supports and approves of the decision by the president to join with our NATO allies in implementing the decision taken by the North Atlantic Council of NATO on February 9, 1994 to use NATO nations' airpower in the Sarajevo region of Bosnia-Herzegovina for the purposes of: (1) Identifying heavy weapons (including tanks, artillery pieces, mortars, multiple rocket launchers, missiles and anti- aircraft weapons) that have not been withdrawn, or regrouped and placed under the control of the United Nations Protection Forces (UNPROFOR), from an area within 20 kilometers of the center of Sarajevo (the NATO exclusion zone) by February 20, 1994, and excluding an area within two kilometers of the center of Pale; ~:;\.·. - - - -:--..-·--:-· -: - ~' Page 132 of 144 ·:::::...... ·:.··:: :: .. ·.. . :· This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu (2) Conducting a irstrikes sufficient to eliminate heavy weapons, along with their direct and essential military support facilities, of any of the Parties found within 20 kilometers of the center of Sarajevo, other than weapons turned over to the control of UNPROFOR, beginning February 21, 1994; (3) Effective immediately, conducting airstrikes against heavy weapons in or around Sarajevo, including any outside the exclusion zone which are determined to be associated with attacks against civilian targets in Sarajevq; (4) Initiating air attacks to suppress air defenses that represent a direct threat to NATO aircraft carrying out the above operations; and (5) Providing close air support to protect the safety of the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) and facilitate the delivery of humanitarian assistance in Bosnia-Herzegovina. (B) United States Armed Forces assigned to NATO for the conduct of the above air operations retain the prerogative to take all necessary and appropriate action for self-defense. (C) The President is requested and encouraged to communicate to the warring parties to the conflict in Bosnia-Herzegovina that the United States Senate fully supports his use of American airpower, in concert with that of our allies, to effectively implement the decision of the North Atlantic Council of NATO. (D) Should the Bosnian Serbs and Croats refuse to negotiate an immediate and effective political settlement to the crisis in Bosnia-Herzegovina, the President should seek the immediate lifting of the international arms embargo as it applies to that country, and should provide appropriate military assistance to the Government of Bosnia-Herzegovina upon receipt from that country of a request for assistance in exercising its right of self-defense under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter. -· (E) Should the Administration consider further commitments or military action in the region of the former Yugoslavia, beyond support of the NATO decision of February 9, 1994, the President is encouraged to build a solid national consensus as a foundation for any such commitments or actions, by seeking early and prior support of the Congress. Such a request should include: (1) an explanation of the United States interests involved in such commitments or actions; (2) the specific objectives of the commitments or actions; (3) the likely duration of the operation; 2 - · -·.. ·. .. . Page 133 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu (4) the size, composition, comm~nd and control arrangements, rules of engagement, contributions of allied nations, and other details of the force needed to meet the objectives; (5) specific measurements of success, particularly the end point of the U.S. involvement, and what follow-on security arrangements will be needed; (6) an estimate of financial c~sts, including burdensharing arrangements, and non-financial costs as can be determined. 3 Page 134 of 144 This documentIJ IA FAis fromX the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1 02/14/94 14:48:32 VIA FAX -> 313162648446 TO: SENATOR Page 1 . •, ··+··'· ...... , DOLE I l I I FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: FEBRUARY 11. 1994 OREO MUELLER (703) 683-5004 FABRIZIO, MCLAUGHLIN POLL COMPARES DOLE, KEMP, OTHERS KEMP 'EMPOWERMENT" RHETORIC 'BACKFIRING?;" DOLE THE INSIDER ' ALEXANDRIA, VA -- A survey released today by the Republican polling firm Fabrizio, McLaughlin & Associates shed new light on Republican attitudes toward likely G.O.P. contenders for the Republican nomination in 1996, I The survey of 1,000 adults (margin of error +/-3.1 %) was conducted from February 4-9. Th~ , Republican l sample represented 306 of those surveyed (margin of 1 11 error 5.6%). When asked who 1 would be their first choice for the 1996 Republican Presidential nomination," Senator Dole ranked first among 0.0.P.ers with 25.8%. Jack Kemp was second with 19%, Dan Quayle third with 12.4%, Pat Buchanan took fourth with 4.9%, Dick Cheney polled fifth at 3.9%, Carroll Campbell sixth at 2.3%, Phil Gramm seventh at 1.6%, Bill Weld and Tommy Thompson shared eighth at 0.3%. Twenty-nine percent of Republicans polled were undecided. Fabrizio said that one of the fascinating discoveries in the poll was the comparison between front-runners Dole and Kemp. When asked who "is most committed to reducing the size and cost of government," 38.6% chose Dole, 19.9% said Kemp. When asked who "is more likely to support higher taxes and more government spending,'' Dole scored 19.3% to Kemp's 24.5%. Respondents were also asked which of the two "is most like Ronald Reagan." To this question, 11 32% said Dole, 20.9% chose Kemp. When asked which is a conservative," 38.6% chose Dole, 19.6% said Kemp. Thirty- t nine percent of Republicans surveyed said Dole ''best represents my views and beliefs" vs. 18 percent who chose Kemp. On leadership, 47.7% said Dole ''is best able to lead tho O.O.P. 11 ·~ compared to 20.6% who chose Kemp. On the question, "who is a Washington insider.'' 43.8% chose Dole to Kemp's 8.S%. I "These results are a blt telling because Senator Dole has never been strongly affiliated with the; l conservative wing of the 0.0.P., while Kemp has. And while the tax question hurt Senator Dole /,..__ in his 1988 Presidential primary bid, he still out-polls Kemp on the tax question. Theso 1 results could be Republicans reacting to Kemp's 'empowerment' rhetoric which is being understood as a code word for 'big government.' But while these results appear to be positive for Dole, he is overwhelmingly viewed, in comparison to Kemp, as a Washington insider. If Kemp is able to garner the anti-Washington sentiment within the G.O.P. and recast Dole as a 'go- along, get along' Republican, Kemp could even the8 playing field, Fabrizio concluded. Pabrlzlo, Mcliaughlln & Associates, Inc. · (703) 684·4t\ 1o •PAX (703) 739·0664 801 North Fairfax 81,rcct ·Suite 312 • Alcxaudrlu. Virginia 22314 Page 135 of 144 I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 02/14/94 14:49:18 http://dolearchives.ku.edu313102048440 VIA FAX -> TO: SEHATOR DOLE Paye ---2 02-11-1994 12: 00PM FROM F".br 1%1 o, McLaugk l in TD 6831703 P.212 FABRIZIO, MCLAUGHLIN & ASSOClATBS NATIONAL SURVEY Fl!:BRtJARY, 1994 N • 1000 ADULTS RKPUBLlCAN SAMPLE ~ 306 1 J':INAL I ' . ~ In . ~>- trodua tion s Qood evening. My name i• and l 1 m aall!ngf i from :rabr;lsio, McLaughlin & A•aiooiat••, a national p\iblid opinion This firnr. evening we' re aonduating a ahort aurvey aoro•• th• country a.nd we·•d like to g•t your opiniona. ' l 1. Are you 18 years of age or ol~6r? j l. Yes (Continue} 100.0 2. No/All other responses (Terminate) 2. If you were to label yourself, would yov say you are a Liberal, a Moderate, or a Conservative in your political beliefs? 1. Liberal 19.3 2. Moderate 36.8 3. conservative 36.7 4.DK/Refueed 7.2 t 3. In your opinion, should we eliminate parole for oriminale convictid of violent orimes after their seccnd conviction or third conviction? l. Second eonviction 68.l 2. Third conviction 17.S 'f_) 3. Shouldn't ~liminate parole (Volunte~red) 9.2 4. DK/Refuse~ s.2 4. W<'.>uld you say that Bill Clinton favors smaller government with fewe\4 services or a large government with many services? 1. Smaller government with fewer services 29.4 2. La~ge ~overnment with many servioea 57.6 3. DK/Ref~1ad 13.0 Fabrizio~ McLau8hJ.ln & Aseoolates; Inc. • (103) 684·4f' 1o · FAX (703) 739·0664 801 North Faltrax SLmet • Sult.e 312 • Aloxandrla, Vtrglntp 22314 A Page 136 of 144) This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 02/14/94 14:49:53 VIA FAX ->http://dolearchives.ku.edu 313162648446 TO: SEHATOR DOLE Page 3 02-11-1994 12:1210PM FROM Fabriz 101 McLau9l·din TO 6931703 P. 03 s. In your opinion, which of ' the following issues should be Cong:r&flS'e1 and President Clinton's top priority in the coming year? R.OTATE CltOICES) (REA.I> aAND ) 1. Improve the economy and oreate jobs 23.J -.-$- 2. Reduce crime and make our communities safer 24. S i ~ 3 . Cut waatefu~ federal spending to reduoe th~ federal deficit 26.8 4. Reform tha nation's health car6 ~yetem ~~1 5. Impr~ve education ll.3 6. Other (Specify) (Volunteered) 1., 7, DK/Refused 3 .. 7 6. With whioh political party ~re you ~££iliated? 1. Republioan 30.6 2. Demoer&.t 36.2 3. Independent 25.4 4. Other (specify) 2.2 s. DK/Refuaed 5.6 7. Who ie your f irat choioe for the l~~G Republio&n Prea:idential nomination'? (f{EAb AND ROTATE CHOICES) a 1. Bob Dole 25.8 2. Jaok Kemp 1~.o 3. Phil Gramm ' 1a}& 4. Carroll Campbell 2.3 5. Bill Weld 0.3 6. Pat Bueh•n•n t.9 7. Dan Quayle 12.4 8. Tommy Thompson 0.3 9. Dick Cheney 3.9 10. DK/Ref usad 29~4 8. Regardless of who you~ first choice is for the 1996 Republican Presidential ~omination, would you say that you ~re firmly commit~ed to your choice, somewhat committ&d to your choice or would you definitely consider another oandidate? 1. Pirmly committed 8.8 Somewhat Qomm~tted 3. Definitely oonsi~~r 9omeone else 53.6 4. DK/Refused 15.4 Page 137 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas l 02/14/94 14:s0:2s VIA FAX ->http://dolearchives.ku.edu 313162648446 TO: SENATOR DOLE Page 4 02- 11-1994 12:01PM FROM Fabrizlo1MoL•ughlin TO 6831703 P.0j : ~ -~ r ~ 3 Between Bob Dole ~nd Jack Kemp, please tell me who is best described by each of the following statements. Both ~L Ie most ~1ke Ronald Reagan 2.9 14.1 10. Is be~t able to lead the R~puolioan Party 3.9 23.S 11. Is a conservative :::1i~ :i .· ~ ·~:: ~'.' 1~: ~ 3.6 26.8 12. Is most committed to reducing the siz$ and cost 1'.) 'I : ~ I ' 19. ~ - 6. 9 3.3 33.7 of government 13. B~st represents my views and belief & - :i··'31~ · 1 ··· 1e,o 2,9 9.8 30.4 14. Will bring real change to Washington 23,5 23.2 4.9 16.0 32.t 15. Is most likely to support higher taxea and more tt ~· s - ~. ,. s····· 6. 2 14.4 35.6 ' government ep&nding 16. Is a Washington insider ., • 8 8. !5 g • 8 2.0 35.9 17. Is most lik$ George Bueh 31.0 19.3 2.6 ll.8 35.3 CQNTINUI TO ALL JUllPQNDIN'fS I l 18. If the election for l?resident were held today, and the oandidate$ were Bill Clinton, the Democrat, Bob Dole, the Republican, and Rose Perot, the Independent, for whom would you vote? 1. Clinton 38.1 2. Dole 32.0 ) • Perot 1$. B , 4. Undecided 11.1 What is your ~nnual family income - Is it under $20,000, betweenl $20,001 & $40,000, between $40,001 & $60,000, between $60,001 & $75,000, or over $75,000? 1. Under $20,000 19.7 2. Between $20,001 & $40,000 34.8 3, aetween $40,001 & $60,000 21.9 4, aetween $60,001 & $75,oql \ 5,1 s . Over $75,000 i:i... l 6. Don't Know/Refu.sedf->--~7 .4 Page 138 of 144t This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 02/14/94 14:50:56 VIA FAX ->http://dolearchives.ku.edu 313162648446 ra: SEHATUR DOLE Page 5 ~2-11-1994 12:01PM FROM ~•bri%io1McLau9hlin TO 6931703 P.05 \ 20. What is your religion? 1. Evangelical Protestant 6.8 2. Fundamentalist Protestant 9.2 3. Mainstream Protestant 34.0 4. Catholic 37.3 5. Jewisf 1.1 6. Mormon 1.5 7. Atheist/Agnostic 5.2 8. Other(speoify) 3 9. DK/Refused 6.6 ' t ~ 21. What is your r~~6? J*-1 1. Hiepanie 3.6 2. African-American 8.6 3. Asiatic 1.1 4, White 82.2 5. Other (specify) 2.1 6. Refused 2.f. 22. What is your age? l. 18-25 11.8 2. 26-40 34.4 3. 41 .. ss 27 .4 4. 56-65 10.8 s. Overir 65 13.S 6. Refused .2.l 23. Gender: l. Male 48.S 2. Female Sl.5 24. Area~ l 1. New England 6.1 2 • Middle Atlantic 14.7 a~ North Central 18.3 4. West North Central - ~ 3 . B:ast 8.4 t ~ s. south Atlantic 16.3 G. Etl!Jt South Central 5.8 7. We~t South Central 9.7 8. Mountain ;.a 9. Paoif ic 14.9 -y-t Page 139 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu February 14, 1994 WEEKLY ECONOMIC REPORT by David F. Taylor Executive Summary President Clinton sent Congress his first complete budget last week. After years of having Democrats declare Republican budgets "dead-on-arrival," Republicans called Clinton's FY 1995 Budget "missing-in-action" because it excluded welfare reform and most of the Clinton Health Plan. One day after Clinton's budget arrived, Robert Reischauer, Director of the Congressional Budget Office, released CBO's analysis of the Clinton Health Plan. CNN's Bernard Shaw characterized the impact of the CBO Report as follows: "Clinton's effort to portray his health care reform plan as a deficit cutting private insurance program took it on the chin today and the Congressional Budget Office delivered the punch. 11 (Inside Politics, 2/8) The report contains two devastating findings: 1) "For the six-year period from 1995 through 2000, though, the Administration's estimates indicate that the proposal would reduce the deficit by about $60 billion [$59 billion to be precise]. In contrast, CBO estimates that the deficit would increase by more than $70 billion [$7 4 billion to be precise] over that period." The main difference between the OMS and CBO estimates is the projected cost of the mandated premiums. CBO's cost estimates are approximately 15% higher than OMB's. 2) "CBO concludes that [the Clinton health plan] would establish both a federal entitlement to health benefits and a system of mandatory payments to finance those payments that represents an exercise of sovereign power. In administering the proposed program, regional alliances, corpo- rate alliances, and state single payer plans (if any) would operate primarily as agents of the federal government. therefore, CBO believes that the financial transactions of the health alliances should be included in the federal government's accounts and the premium payments should be shown as governmental receipts rather than as offsets to spending." (CBO Analysis of the Administration's Health Proposal, 2/8) Although Reischauer was careful to avoid using what he calls ''the T word" in describing the employer-mandated premiums in the Clinton plan, he leaves little room for the Administration to maneuver. The President's FY 1995 Budget contains the following definition of governmental receipts: "These are collections that result primarily from the Government's exercise of its sovereign power to tax or otherwise compel payment." On the trade front, President Clinton owes much of his success in 1993 to his predecessors. Bush and Reagan did most of the spade work on GATT and gave Clinton a completed NAFTA agreement. Bilateral trade negotiations with Japan mark the first real opportunity for Clinton to establish his own trade policy. Even though the stand-off with Japanese Prime Minister Hosokawa over "numerical targets" may be politically popular in the short-run, it also increases the potential for a trade war with Japan, one that the Japanese do not appear to be afraid to wage. Clinton's insis- Page 140 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 2 tence on targets suggests that his definition of "free trade" includes a big dose of government intervention that could hurt U.S. consumers and exporters in the long run. Recent Economic News • After 9 consecutive monthly increases, retail sales slumped 0.5% in January. Most economists attribute the decline to severe winter weather and the earthquake in southern California. (2/11) • Producer prices increased 0.2% in December, as gasoline prices rose 6.5% after declining 5.3% in November and 8.5% in December. Over the past 12 months, the producer price index increased 0.2%. (2/11) • While the unemployment rate rose to 6. 7% in January, most economists agreed that the increase was due to a change in the way the Labor Department measures unemployment. Initial unemployment claims dropped 47,000 for the week ending February 5th. (2/10) Reactions From the White House and Capitol Hill • When it became clear that Japanese Prime Minister Hosokawa would not accept US demands for "numerical targets" to measure progress in opening up Japanese markets to U.S. exports, President Clinton decided to reject a 11 cosmetic11 trade agreement with Japan. The decision had reopened the rift within the Democrat party on trade issues and increased pressure from Congressional Democrats for the President to impose new trade sanctions against the Japanese. Sozaburo Okamatsu, Japan's Vice Minister for International Trade said, 11 1 don't think that the United States will impose sanctions soon, but if they do, we will break off the framework agreement." (L.A. Times and Reuters, 2/12) • In testimony before the Senate Budget Committee, Council of Economic Advis- ers Chairwoman Laura Tyson sharply criticized the balanced budget constitution- al amendment. Tyson said that the amendment would "put the economy through the proverbial wringer and cost millions of jobs. 11 Tyson said that an amendment requiring a balanced budget by 1999 would lower real economic output in 2000 by $85 billion and cut 2.5 million jobs from the economy, pushing the unemploy- ment rate up 2 full percentage points. Senator Simon's calls for a balanced budget by 2001. (AP, 2/10) Treasury Secretary Bentsen, a one-time proponent of the balanced budget amendment, said that he has changed his mind because the economy has improved. When he voted for the amendment, Bentsen said, 11 1 didn't see the political will" of the administration or Congress to get the deficit under control. (Gannett News Service, 2/11) Page 141 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 3 Comments on the Clinton Budget • In Saturday's GOP Response to the President's weekly radio address, Rep. John Kasich said, 11All of us are happy that the economy is improving and that more Americans have jobs.... But, no matter who takes credit for the improving econo- my, the fact is that these better times present a golden opportunity for Congress and the president to attack the size and scope of government and make the real changes that Americans have sought for years. 11 (Federal News Service, 2/12) • Columnist E.J. Dionne writes, "Clinton's strategy has been to split the anti-deficit constituency. Clinton will never win many votes from the anti-government crowd-- they form the heart of the Republican Party. But he can win over those who want the government to do things for them and behave more efficiently. The health care and job training components of the Clinton program send the message that government will help the middle class. Las year's deficit reduction plan, along with welfare reform and "reinventing government" is aimed at convincing doubters that Clinton cares about efficiency as much as Perot says he does. 11 (Washington Post, 2/8) FEATURE -- Health Care • On the day CBO's Report on the Clinton Plan was released, President Clinton met with congressional Democrat leaders and urged them to speed up legislative work on health care reform. Ways & Means Chairman Rostenkowski has report- edly promised to get a bill out of the Health subcommittee "before the Easter recess" and try to have the full committee complete its work 11 by Memorial Day. 11 Energy & Commerce Chairman Dingell has set a March 4 deadline for action in the health and environment subcommittee of his panel. (Washington Post. 2/10) • Economist Paul Merski, Director of Citizens for a Sound Economy writes that CBO's report "confirmed that Mr. Clinton's proposed health care plan is the largest entitlement program ever--25% larger than the current Social Security system. By the year 2004, the president's health reform will cost $100 billion more than Social Security will cost in that year. 11 (Wall St. Journal, 2/9) • According to a new study by ORI/McGraw Hill Inc., "adoption of the Clinton health care plan, complete with spending caps, would slow down growth in real GDP and eliminate more than 900,000 jobs--nearly half of all the jobs created in 1993. 11 The Study estimates that the plan would increase spending for medical services by $82 billion by 2000. This increase would pump up inflation and interest rates and slow the economy. The Clinton Plan would increase the federal deficit by a projected $113 billion in 2000. (The Bond Buyer, 2/10) Page 142 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 4 • A new Brookings Institution study by Henry Aaron and Barry Bosworth analyzes "key facts of the Clinton health plan" and finds that it would "lower health care costs for manufacturers, while lifting them for construction companies, retailers and other service-sector employees." Industries already providing health coverage to their employees would benefit under the Clinton plan because their insurance rates would fall 35% or $1,349/worker. But retailers, who currently don't provide insurance for many of their employees, would see their costs rise 165% or $1,301/worker. (Health Line, 2/9) What Other People Are Saying About the Economy • Reviews on the Fed's decision to raise short-term interest rates are mixed. Robert Brusca, chief economist with Nikko Securities, says that the Fed had to act now, before Greenspan delivers his semiannual report to Congress on February 22nd, or wait several months. Brusca contends that raising rates immediately before or after this report would cause "an uproar." (BNA, 2/14) David Shulman, chief equity strategist at Salomon Brothers, says, "The market has assumed for 5 years that the Fed would provide the liquidity to push stocks higher. This is a sea change. It's the end of the market relying on the Fed to provide that liquidity." Mickey Levy, chief economist at NationsBank, has a different view. Levy says, 'The Fed action is a clear sign it means business about keeping inflation low, and low inflation paves the way for sustained economic growth. 11 (Wall St. Journal, 2/7) • Outgoing Fed Governor Wayne Angell is reportedly concerned about the Federal Reserve's recent move to raise interest rates. Angell has long advocated targeting the dollar to a standard basket of commodities. In December, Angell argued for an immediate half-point increase based on the price of gold. His biggest concern about the Fed's latest move is that there has been no clear signal of how it plans to measure inflation in the future. Lack of a signal leads to market uncertainty which could in turn cause long-term interest rates to rise and threaten the recov- ery. (Washington Post, 2/10) Polls • The latest CNN-Time Poll shows more than two-thirds of those surveyed think Congress should change the Clinton plan before passing it. (CNN, 2/14) • The latest ABC\Washington Post Poll showed that while 51% approve of the Clinton Health Plan, 82% are satisfied with the quality of care they now receive. 59% are not worried about getting the care they need and 61 % are satisfied with the cost of their own care. 67% worry that their future health care costs will "not be taken care of. 11 The participants in the poll were asked, "Would you support (A) a health insurance system that provides coverage for all Americans, but limits your choice of doctors unless you're willing to pay more; or (B) a health insurance Page 143 of 144 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 5 system that does not limit your choice of doctors, but also does not provide universal coverage for all Americans." 61 % chose option A. 35% chose option B. (Health Line, 2/10) • A recent Newsweek Poll, conducted 2/3-4, found that 79% of those polled thought there was a health care crisis in this country. (Newsweek, 2/7) Different Health Care Reform Proposals Approve Disapprove Universal health insurance for all Americans 73% 20% Require Employers to Pay Most Costs of Coverage 51 41 Limit Tax Deductions to Only Basic Health Insurance 44 36 Insurance Must Be Available for Those with Pre-existing Conditions 86 10 Health Cooperatives Should Bargain for the Best Price on Care and Drugs 73 16 Gov't Regulate Cost of Care and Drugs 57 36 Quotable • NBC's Tim Russert: "It's dead. The Clinton plan is dead." (Today, NBC, 2/9) • President Clinton commented on the CBO report, "We'll fix that, that's not a problem. No serious person out there in the real world would be troubled by that." (Health Line, 2/9) Page 144 of 144