BOB DOLE This documentID: 202 is from-4 the08 collections-511 7 at the Dole Archives,MRR University3 1' of94 Kansas 16 :40 No. 007 P. 02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu
March 31, 1994
MEMORANDUM FOR SENATOR DOLE
FR: Mark Miller~ RE: Sam Bamieh call
Sam called today and asked that I pass on to you the following information. He has just learned that a wealth businessman from northern California, Ron Unz, will soon announce as a Republican Candidate for Governor. Sam says this guy should be taken seriously, he has millions to spend and will run a Perot like campaign to defeat Wilson.
Page 1 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
M E M 0 R A N D U M
March 25, 1994
TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: JIM WHITTINGHILL SUBJECT: ARCO CIVIC ACTION PROGRAM
ARCO has some 48 Civil Action Programs (CAP) in its various operating areas around the country. The attached flyer explains their activities. As you will see, there are two in Kansas.
This CAP is comprised of its headquarters employees; there headquarters tower is about two blocks from the hotel in which you will address them.
Lod Cook will not be present, since he is on a somewhat hush,hush trip to Quatar. Monday will be the first Board meeting he will have missed since becoming Chairman (which will give you an indication of the importance they view the opportunity to operate there).
Mike Bowlin (BOE lin), is being groomed by Cook to be the next Chairman. He has run several of ARCO's operating companies including the Oil and Gas and International Divisions. The coordinator is Margie MacAllister, the Manager of Political Affairs for ARCO. She has met you several times during your visits with Cook.
They would like your regular stump speech, updating them on what you see going on in Washington. MacAllister mentioned three specific topics -- Superfund, China MFN and Health Care.
It is very unlikely we will see Superfund this year. It may well be the worst program of the Federal government. After several billions of dollars, most money has gone either to lawyers or for "site characterization." Both sides agree it must be fixed, but neither has any idea how to accomplish that goal. Incineration seems to be best route, but strong opposition to that option has rendered it almost not possible. The next best option is probably to seal the existing sites, but that's not been highly popular for political reasons.
The China MFN decision is due by June 3.
ARCO is a self-insured company with respect to health care.
ARCO still gets the bulk of its crude for its West Coast refineries from its share of the Alaska North Slope. With that production declining, foreign development is increasingly necessary.
Page 2 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ARCO CAP drJpteJS http://dolearchives.ku.edu Here ore (IJfTenf employee ond retiree CAP diopters qroumf the co1H1try:
ALASKA Anchoioge, ARCO Alosko, Inc. Andtoroge, ARCO Relirees Keooi, ARCO Alosko, Inc. . Kuporuk (Norlh Slope), ARCO Alosko, lilc. Lisboo1e (NOl!h Sl1p1), ARCO Alosko, Inc. - Pndioe Bay (Nooli Slope), ARCO Alosko, Inc. - CALIFORNIA Ammeim, ARCO ProduclS - Bakersfield, ARCOO~ and Gos COISOll, ARCO Los Angeles Refl.nerv. ARCO Products - long Beach, ARCO Tmnsporlulion Long Beach, Four Comers Pipe Line . - loog Beach, ARCO Retiree Club Los ~. ARCO Pfozo, Corp. Heodquorters - Los ~les. PmduclS Center, ARCO Products - Los AnQefes, ARCO Relilee Club - Posodeno, Corporote and ARCO Alosko CIO - Son Oiego, Sou1hem Col~omio ARCO Retiree Club ..... - Sonlo BOriioro, Jri{oonry Retirees lii - Wilmington, ARCO Cakiner - COLORADO ... i - Oenver. ARCO Cool =i § - SorneiSet, West Elk Cool - CONNECTICUT ~ Woterburv. Nutmeg ARCO Retiree Club IIi FLORIDA mW GuW Coast, Anocondo Retiree Club A. ,...... Suncoosl of Florido, i cl: cow"' ARCO Retiree Club Ml GEORGIA or;::~~ Ationm, ARCO Retiree Club ; ooOcl: 0<11ta:tcn INOIANA East Chkogo, ARCO Retiree Club ~~~9 KANSAS I Independence. ARCO Pipe Line Konsos Cify, ARCO Retiree Club LOUISIANA lofayet1ll, ARCO Oil and Gos OKLAHOMA Tulso, ARCO Retiree Club PENNSYLVANIA Beover Volley, ARCO Chemical Beaver Valley, ARCO Retiree Club Newtown Square, ARCO Chemical rhUodelphio, ARCO Retiree Club Suburban Philadelphia, ARCO Retiree Club TEXAS Chonnelview, ARCO Chemical llallas, ARCO Oil and Gos Hooston, ARCO Oil and Gos Houston Retirees P.O. Box 2679 Midland, ARCO Oil and Gos ~ono , ARCO Oil ond Gos/ARCO lntemotionol on and Gas Los Angeles, CA 90099·5118 WASHINGTON (213) 486·1604 Belinghom, Cherry Point Refinerf, ARCO Products BellinQhom, ARCO Retiree Club Seal!IC, ARCO Re~ree (fub Page 3 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CAP forams l>uring In addition feature election to lunch pre .~entations 1 season, many h11urft1rums 3 by elected D chapter.~ and ,..,• • ;o officials, • ""' I I I I I as sponsor get- candidate .2l f\J Si. ,..,:l> (.fl well as 1111t-the- v"te I nights, CAP ii 8 I-"' company .sr drives lind occasiorially .srt i 111 IJJ ~ ...... 0 ,.. ..,.,IJJ executives vot11r- "' ~ sch11dules ...... = ~ :ii and other registralion ~· tale capitol ~~ t I-"' expert (.fl activities. visits and ~ ~- .. i 0 CS) speakers. Hove VoU ever other ..,., felt so strongly obout on issue !hot you promised name of the elected representotive to contact; a Sil mp le letter [ to copy, company may hove on alternative propo5al, and your f i- 3 yourse~ programs §1.. g -< you were going to write your congressman? Like mony ~you wish; and a tolHree g a. 11 number that allows you, as on ARCO CAP communications con help it receive o fair hearing. For example, ~ ;o people, you may never have gotten around to desig11edtt1 51.. e.. I I momng that letter. member, to send ofree moilgrom. when ARCO introduced EC· 1Regular, the first reformulated j 0 Mo~ you didn't know the name of your elected representntive. Or let members il' ~ 3 One of the best things about ARCO CAP is that you decide your own gasoline, it changed the terms of the debate on oltemative Pl ...... ~ g.. ~ you were ofmid the timing was wrong or that no one would pay see their j . level of involvement. The program tracks legislation directly offeding fuels. Many ARCO CAP members wrote their fedeml represento- = (f) attention to what you hod to soy. government ~ m. -l you as an ARCO constituent. lives about the new gasoline, ood tflese communications helped '& D Then ii leis you know the best time to in action. ::J -l The fact is that elected offidols do wont your thoughts on current contact lawmakers, should you wish to do so. ensure provision for reformulated gasoline in the federal Clean ,!Ji' • m issues. In 0rder to communicate effective~, however, you ne00 to Air Act approved by Congress in 1990. l(O understand which bills - out of hundreds CAP chaplers for employees and retirees l I proposed each year - ore "":c· 0 like~ tu offect you and in v.fiot ways. You need to know exoctly llAien As ARCO CAP members, employees and retirees in many areas can 0 ur orgam'z.aJion "' n Kenneth R.Dickerson, senior vice D decisions ore being mode oo the issues of concern. And, finally, you attend events given by their local chapters. Volunteers in eoch group president, ARCO Govemment I Affairs, is chairman of ARCO CAP. Company Q organize lunchiiour forums !hot feature public officials, candidates for staff in Los Angeles :::I need ta know which legislator or legislators to contact IC> . 0 office, company executives ond other expert speakers. Topics include coordinates ARCO CAP activities and provides technical support 3 c "'g -l 1'11e Purpose of 1lRCO CAP company issues, os well as other legislotive to~cs of general concern and information to members. But the backbone of ARCO CAP c.. ARCO CAP is a hee, nonpartisan political education is the membership, ;o program designed to the membership. which is wholly responsible for the ~ m to help ARCO employees, retirees and other company constituents program's continuing success and popularity. 12.. ~ I In addition, ARCO CAP chapter activities include voter registration l} ""' (f) make their grassroots communications more effective. ARCO CAP 3 r drives and special events sponsored by the company. These evenls I/ow to Join ARCO CAP i- provides the informo1ion you need Ill make your opinions count. As o l- 0 C> !3 tC>.. -l might include ocapitol visit or a vorer rol~ . Employees who wish to It's easy to become a member of ARCO c.. C>.. member, you are port of a nationwide network of people who CAP. Just fill out the :5::: 0 become more active in a locol chapter may join its leadership group membership enrollment form in this brochure and ~ ~ communicate on issues of concern. When lowmakers get ready to toke drop it in the ~ ii! and help organize the lunch-hour forums ond other octivifies thot mail. No postoge :::. action on okey issue, ARCO CAP sets up a toll-free is necessary. Or, if you're an ARCO employee, telephone hotline make ARCO CAP so successful. so you con send a free mailgmm expressing you may send it through company mail to AP 4079. If you your opinion to your s:;:I- reixesenlative. would like to know whether on ARCO CAP chapter exists in your ,...., By taking oclion at the optimum moment- just os WJ1y you slwuldjoill ARCO CM' """C> area, please see the back side of this brochure for a listing otlier ARCO CAP members ore communicating with their legislators - four porticipotion in ARCO CAP is especial~ important now. of chapters. IJJ you make sure your views ore considered in the debate. Lawmakers at all levels of government are considering new proposals I-"' i f\J with profound implicooons for ARCO and those who depend on the If you hove any questions, contact: Q ARCO CAP is not o political action committee, or PAC, nor is it V'I f\J company's success. While f\J associated with funding political campaigns. As an ARCO CAP member, such measures are being drafted and ARCO CAP ii ..,.,f\J you will considered, ii' s important for you to express your views. Room 4079 C.J not be asked to give money to any cause or to pay for any I-"' aclivity. PO Box 2679 O"l There ore no strings attached. You moy already know some of the current legislative issues. They w Los Angeles, CA 90099·5 l lB By joining ARCO CAP, you w~ receive a quarterly include propnso~ to raise taxes on COlpomtions and on energy. Some newsletter, CAP (213) 486· l ~epods, Sta1e legiskrtors ore discussing measures to OOl1 or. limit the role of 604 or on ARCOnet -6" with oil the background you need on rurrent issues ond "D major refiners in marketing reioil gos01ine. New special evenlS affecting the company, such o.s Earth Doy and the eovironmenlnl i- CS) ..,., reauthorization of major legislotion like the Cleon Air Act. When an legislation is being proposed _in areas such as ground water protection important ~ is ready for action, you will receive o computer· and !he handling of hazardous wastes. genemted letter called a CAP Alert. The CAP Alert furnishes informalioo · Since such proposals offect compony operations, we want to be sure to make VOIK communkofions with legi~otors more effective: the . our concerns receive adequate con~erotion . In some cases, the ... Join ARCO CAP Page 4 of 52 15: 15 This SENRTdocumentOR is DOLEfrom the SH collections-141 ~ at213 the Dole 51 2Archives, 3989 University of Kansas N0.575 http://dolearchives.ku.edu
TO: SENATOR DOLE FR: GREG SCHNACKE DA: MARCH 29, 19 94 ">. ___ ,I RE: MEETING WITH L.A. MAYOR~ ~·, oYl..\ (l,~
THE ISSUE INVOLVES LEGISLATION PROPOSED BY THE AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION (THE AIRLINES) TO THE PENDING AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM REAUTHORIZATION (THE LEGISLATION THAT FUNDS THE NATION'S AIRPORTS) AND IS OPPOSED BY THE AIRPORTS COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL (THE AIRPORTS). THE AIRLINES WANT TO OVERTURN A RECENT SUPREME COURT DECISION (NORTHWEST AIRLINES V. COUNTY OF KENT) WHICH UPHELD THE RIGHT OF LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT AIRPORT OPERATORS TO SET CHARGES BY "COMPENSATORY" RATEMAKING METHODOLOGY AND CHARGE AIRLINES THE BREAK-EVEN COSTS OF FACILITIES THEY USE. TRANSLATION: THE AIRLINES MUST PAY WHATEVER THE LOCAL AIRPORT AUTHORITIES SET AS FEES TO RUN THE AIRPORTS.
THE AIRLINES ARE CONCERNED ABOUT RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AT A NUMBER OF AIRPORTS THAT .ARE RESULTING IN THEM PAYING HIGHER COSTS THROUGH PASSENGER FEES TO OPERATE THE AIRPORTS, OR IN THE CASE OF LOS ANGELES, POSSIBLY PAY FOR OTHER PROGRAMS THE CITY WANTS TO FUND FROM SURPLUS AIRPORT FUNDS. THIS IS AN ISSUE AT OTHER AIRPORTS WHERE HUGE NEW CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE OR WILL RESULT IN HIGHER ASSESSED COSTS TO AIRLINES IN THE FORM OF PER PASSENGER FEES FOR THE AIRLINES WHO OPERATE THERE (DULLES, NATIONAL AND THE HUGE NEW DENVER AIRPORT ARE JUST THREE EXAMPLES)
1 AM Aov1sEo IN L.A. 's cAsE THAT THEN-CANDIDATE R-EM:BoN Ro.JI.VIL PROMISED TO TRANSFER ABOUT $30 MILLION IN SURPLUS AIRPORT FUNDS GENERATED BY THE L.A. AIRPORT TO FIGHT CRIME IN L.A. (I BELIEVE FOR MORE POLICE). THE COMMERCE COMMITTEE ADVISES ME THIS WOULD BE ILLEGAL, BUT THE AIRLINES ARE CONCERNED THAT THE TRANSFER OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE MADE IN SOME CASES ANYWAY. THE AIRLINES ARE UPSET THAT MANY AIRPORTS GENERATE HUGE SURPLUSES FROM PASSENGER FEES AND THAT THEY .ARE TEMPTING CASH COWS FOR CITIES OR OTHER LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO TAP INTO FOR OTHER PROGRAM FINANCING.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT (THAT SENATOR FORD IS PUSHING AT THE BEHEST OF ATA AND DELTA AIRLINES) WOULD SET A "REASONABLENESS " STANDARD IN LAW FOR FEE SETTING; COMMIT THE AIRPORTS AND THE AIRLINES TO BINDING, NON-APPEALABLE .ARBITRATION; EXEMPT AIRLINES FROM PAYING DISPUTED NEW FEES WHILE A LEGAL CHALLENGE IS PENDING; AND PROHIBIT THE AIRPORT FROM LOCKING OUT AIRLINES FROM NON- PAYMENT OF FEES (THREATENED BY LAX TO AT LEAST ONE AIRLINE) . BOTH THE WICHITA AIRPORT AUTHORITY AND THE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI AIRPORT PEOPLE OPPOSE THIS LEGISLATION ARGUING THAT IF YOU GRANT THE AIRLINES CONTROL OF THE FEES, THEY EFFECTIVELY CONTROL THEIR AIRPORTS. IN ADDITION, THE AIRPORTS COMPLAIN THEY MAY HAVE TO REISSUE THEIR OUTSTANDING REVENUE BONDS RESULTING IN LOWER CREDIT RATINGS. THE AIRLINES WOULD ARGUE UNLESS THE NEVER-ENDING FEE SPIRAL IS BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL, AIRLINES WON'T BUY NEW AIRCRAFT (BOEING) AND SMALL AIRPORTS LIKE WICHITA WILL LOSE JET SERVICE TO PROPELLER DRIVEN COMMUTER SERVICE. ONE COMPLAINT I HAVE HEARD FROM THE AIRLINES IS THAT THE AIRPORTS ARE UNWILLING TO SERIOUSLY NEGOTIATE OR ADDRESS THIS PROBLEM OF SURPLUSES -- PARTICULARLY IN L.A.'S CASE. THE AIRPORTS SAY THIS ISSUE IS NON-NEGOTIABLE. Page 5 of 52 This document17:39 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 002 http://dolearchives.ku.edu 20 Lines. Copyright 1994. All ights reserved. Cattle Vent re
By T91f RAUM Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) H~llary Roartwu eiinton invested an inltia1 $1,000 in the cattle futures market, parlaying that smal~ stake into nearly $100,000 in 1978 and 1979, the White House e~id Tuesday. ~ Later, she opened a second account with $5,000, but wo~nd up with ''small net losses'' and closed the account soon after the Clintone' daughter Chelsea was born in 1980, the White Htuse said. ~ The new material was put out by the White House in an effort to demonstrate that she epent her own money in the stunningly successful first venture in commodities trading. ~ It wae the first time that the second account, leadLng to loses, has been disclosed. MORE<
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Page 6 of 52 =I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 17:39 http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1211213
March 30, 1994 I{ Senator-- Perhaps we should add the "ca-ctle-futures" issueI to the l.ist of allegations that we believe ought to be examined. b the Whitewater Special Committee. Tbe rationales The cattle-futures issue, like itewater, is fundamentally about public trust. If the Clintons are to remove the ethical cloud now hanging over the White H use, it's critical that we have a public airing of .all, the alle ations that reflect on the Clintons' personal ethics. If nothing wrong has occurred, then the Clintons should not fear a public ~earing to examine the cattle-futures trading. Without a hearinI- , public trust will continue to erode. Earlier today, the White House released document indicating that Mrs. Cl1.nton invested $1,000 in 1978, netting a _ eturn of ~26,500. In 1979, Mrs. Clinton apparently re-investe the $26,500, netting $73,000. If these numbers are accur te, the bottom 11ne is that Mrs. Clinton earned nearly $100,0 O on an Lni.tial investment of $1 1 000 I
The Wh.1.tewater "staff proposal" does ~reflect the cattle- futures issue. As you know, the "esenese of the Senate resolution calls for hearings into all matters related to Madiso Guaranty Savings and Loan Association, Whitewater Development orporation, and Capital Management Services Inc .. The cattle-fut res .issue does ~fall within any of these categories.
B
·., ,. ....•.' . Dennis
Page 7 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 03/29/ 94 17:40 ~---- 004 ~~---- _... ~----~~~ ...... http://dolearchives.ku.edu ...... ______
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- R~ERT MURDOCH • MARTIN SINOERMAN · Edi1or-in-0Ucf Pub Usher .-. KEN CHANDLER Ek.IC BRBINDEL .· r . . Editor EditoriaJ Page Editor ---··· .·. ' ~. lllf1utca ·~ ;ldw----- et>fllin..,.Mily pub/1ii.ct1 Jaily """'lpa{>t~
. ride . wild . . Rodham's. .Hillary ·In 1978 and 1979, Hillary Rod.ham Clln- . y.rindfall came Without risk, thls strikingly successful·tr , . i · ton made a minor klllJng lnve.stlng 1n I stance of . Q.attle tutures. Commodity speculatlon. j would begin to look more like accep s.ee ~: ;:. &long with saVinga and loan abuaea and a largo gift from influential folk ; ' .· lmlder trading, la a rohrue that seeped to p~chase lnfluence ln high pla<;es; ~, ~ ~ . ~=gubllc conac o~ess during the ~ let's assume HillarY Rodham cF.: ·, , - ~ona~~~:¥s1n°:o?'"~=e~~ :;·.. ~ · :: T : ~~ : ~w:1n~.!1fmr:.~~i:Ji~C:~ · ' ~· · ~ W,. Rodham Clinton were preaent at ln~vidual so. adept at cattle. . a .· :. ~. ·.~ the creaUo~ speculi.tlon would. finmedla.tely f · ::· : Hl1laey Rodham (u aha wu known at • the conuriodJties markets and mov ' ;~::.., the time) apparently engaged In tr&d· to other (orm.. of ftna.nc1a.l risk~ .. under the gulduce of Jam.ea BlaJr, (like real estate)? Why didn't ...... u...... cv t· .-. IDf go ~ .:·· who wu an out.Ide·Q!>un&el for Tyson Rodham try to keep her hot hand · t'.. ~:.Foods. one of Ark&ns&a' largest bust- Her deci.ldon not to return to a f ·''t·D~ When the tr&dhlg began, Bill which ahe'd made a quick kUllng w r.-. ;;_. ..~ton was &ttorney general, soon to seem to defy human na.t.ure. f.: :<:. ~me the state's next governor. Tyson ·· By the way, we'd also be lntereirt V .'.;;_ wiu(tn a pc>.!lUon to benefit from favors knowing whether or not the Cllnto &S m.or f ~ · ~e Cllntona mlght' eventually bestow. who ~ldom Ure. of poalng · f. :{ And. Indeed, Tyaon has 8o benefited - emplars for the nation at large- ~ :-<:· accord.Ing to many 80urCes - espe- lt's a g~ idea for .ordinary Am :. cla1ly since Clinton became President; tamillea to · lnvelt large ch ot Agrl· ·moneY. In cattle tutures. Pre&ldent . ( ' St.a lnlluence e.t the Department ::.,. ,. :culture la 88.ld to be unparalleled for a ton cam~gned for the WhJte Ho COJ:Dpany regulated by Ula USDA. . behalf of those who "work hard· ;_ he ar ;' .. Meanwhile, a Colwnbla La.w professor 1 play by the rules;" recenUy, ·· who's examined the Clinton returns ha.a . that if more Americans had the .. ;. told Newsweek that 1t seems Hillary~ Le.dy's . ethical aenalbllltlea, AJ:n: •.. Rodh&.rn: put up no money of her own - woul~'t liave halt the problems it ;: In trades that eventually netted her al· now. - · .:· most Sl00,000. The White House · .. Obviouaiy, Clinton muat feel th · promptly released .a statement clalm·. wife'• ~ccea iri commodities tr ·· 1Dg th&t Mrs. Rodham Clinton did 1n &1l outgrowth of her d.Lspositlon to · faCt put her own money &t risk. hard and play by the rulea. ; Hillary Rodham Clinton could, of Prealdent aJao believe that Ame Ooune. resolve the d!spute simply by should take more riaks with _ releasing - records that document money? Or 1& such apeculatlon p ent she actually put up her own only for the fortunate few who ha ad· · whether ho - · mo~ey - and. lf so, how much - ln the viaerB In the right places - folks oourae of her auc~tul toray into the 'Will make sure that they can !' • . ca.ttle futures m~kell. . late" without facing the danger that Of coune, lf Hlllaey Rod.ham's $100,000 they'll lose the~ ahirta?
Page 8 of 52 " .. ~ - ... ~-~--=,,,_ _ _,======This document17:41 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 1211215 http://dolearchives.ku.edu
reserved. 52 ~03-29-94 16118 EST 40 Lines. copyright 1994. B -NV--Reid-Dole 350< ort for Dole A
LAS VEGAS (AP) In a somewhat unique political twist, Harry Reid, D-Nev., put in a good word with Nevada gami interests to help boost a local fund-raiser by Sen. Bob R-Kan. The idea may have been unique, but the motive was simp, Reid said he wanted to make sure Dole was on Nevada's a controversial 9amin9 tax makes it to the Senate floor. Dole was here Tuesday for a $2,500-a-person breakfast Las Vegas country Club to raise money for his own polit action conunittee. Reid said Dole's support is critical in killing a pro impose a 4 percent excise tax on gaming. The tax would Clinton's welfare reform program. for President and Reid said he was called by former Nevada Sen. Paul La told gaming people were boycotting the Dole fund-raiser°' The gaming industry ''was afraid to give money, afrai would upset the Democrats,'' Reid said. ''I called the people and said we have to make sure Bob Dole is warmly received in Nevada. I made a number of calls to make su everyone understood that this gaming tax thing was extr important.'' The plan, unveiled by Clinton administration official week, would impose a federal tax of some $225 million a on Nevada casinos. Reid said he was determined to help Dole because Dole told him on the senate floor that he was opposed to the tax because it was a bad idea. Reid said Dole told him worry about it. Dole appeared Monday in Reno and Elko at fund-raisers Senate candidate Hal Furman, who is seeking the GOP nom to run against incumbent Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev. Reid said althou9h the Kansas Republican was raising help GOP candidates, ''It would have been the ultimate to have Dole come to the state and have ue blackball hi
I i!
Page 9 of 52 ...... - ,-===-======I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 17:41 006 http://dolearchives.ku.edu BOB DOLE
tSntttb ~tates "enate ~~- . :-,-~; OFFICE OF THE REPUSLICAN LEADER ... .· ~ :• •, }... . ; . .. ' WASHINGTON. DC 20510-7020
: · ~ . ·' .. .. j :, / .•' .. ·
Senator: ...... : .. . ..· ·...... '• , ~ -:~,~~-·~; '.:! ...... ·. · .. - .: · . ... ~ . _:...... -- . .. Ray Shepard called to let you know >r-- :=. , · ;: : · ' , ' ." ;· ·. .. . .' . ... " : ' : ...... ' .. Bill Fribley died of a heart attack ' :• .. . ·· ·.·.· " .· .. . , . ·. '· ·.,, from ·,~ :.. · .'· . ··~ .:· .< ' ;. :~ .: ~~~·.·:_ ::~ -...... _· ·.:· .. .,:; :·:·: - ~ ...·· ..:.., ·.:-..··,·.·, last week in Louisiana. A note . ... '• .. :_. ...:.: : ~ - ··... .- '.. : . . ._.. - ... · you to his surviving sister is :- :: . . : ... .. fi.ttached...... · ,' .. . ·: .. .;. · ,
Greg
~~ .. <--••°'.' . · ~":.•.':!" :· ·~ -Zf..;.;;"S . -:. -'-~~.i-, !1-'~· ef~~ '.t~!::~ ~~~~\f:1.~:~:;~ ; : f(~~:~tl;;:~~'. -~1 i~ t-~ · ' <: \', . . ... , •• - - ~ -~ · : · ~~ •.;..~ <:"""' · ··~~ .. ·~·-= ·'
Boe DOLE UNITED STATES SENATE:
. ':.::....:;-~ , • . .. • : ~~ ~ •u·:: :r·--: · - March 29, 1994 i'1 i);:,.... .:... • ~ . , ..,, ...... --~ ... ~,.~.. ... -.
Dear Leila, .. I am deeply saddened to learn of Bill's ~. . ~ ".: .. -.. . . .:.. ... ~ : . - . passing and want to extend my condolences. • . . • . : . • 7 . • . --- His leadership in the Kansas Legislature _...... ~~~· - :::.':!. !C,'4 ·•""'·· "· · ~ ·- · .. .~ .. and as National Commander of the Disabled ~;}r~)~ ~~~:.;:i~;:3~i!fr J::: ·,~ !-~~~~i~:t~°' American Veterans was important to the State ~0..t' ·:·!to: ~F~· ~ .. -: f· ..(v~~ .- · ·'·).. "-.: ~. '· ~ ;;rj.. of Kansas and the entire nation. Personally, ~~,@pA~1~J1.~·~,~ -@~~ his support over the years was deeply appreciated. :_1~r~·~~;~;:1~11i1~~t?~;11 My thoughts and prayers are with you.
;· . ;.~ · ;.' .: ·-:. . ·. . ...· ~ ...: : ·-: . : . ·.·. ' . . ·•. ' .. . ·. -··. Sincerely, . ·. ~ . ' .; .. ' . , .· ·... :. .· : '• . . :. ~ :._ , . · ·:. . ' :.·. BOB DOLE United States Senate
Leila Breeden 208 North Grant Oronogo, Missou~i 64855
Page 10 of 52 =-- 03/29/94This document 17:42 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 03/29/94 12•44 http://dolearchives.ku.eduSEN BOB DOLE'S OFFICE1 W~IT~ 94 1 ....,_,,,,_, •' :l8, I»' CClLUMDUS, TEI. S:O I NC TEI. l()r hU&-.-1 I jo: ~ /-lf.J~~ ! ' I • • • • 10 o• ••• - • ., .. ..._...,. . ..,,., , • • ..._.-, ._...... ,...._,._,-- .....- ...._ _.i__ _ - z+ ••• a a -·*"~
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Page 11 of 52 03/ 29This/ 94 document 18:09is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 002 http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1?:28 SENFITOR JXl....E SH-141 ~ WICHITA N0.577
MBMORANt>OM MARCH 29, 1994
';l'()a SENATOR DOLB FROM1 MXRA BARATTA SUBJBCT1 STA'l'E CAI.LS RBI UNPROFOR EXTgNSION VO'I'E The State Department called to odviae and aonsu t on the upcoming vote 1n the U.N. Secur~ty council to extend th• mandats for tJMPaOFOR foroaa in the fo.rmer Yugoelavia. This ote 1e acheduled to ooour on Thuraday, March 31. This exte sion entails two signficant chan9es: (1) the provision of NATO cl ae air support to UNPROFOR troops ~n croat1a (to date NATO a• only offered c1ose air support in Bosnia); (2) an author! at!on for increasing the nwnber of UNPROFOR troops by 8,700 (t around 3S- J6,000 troop•)· It 1• estimated that UNPROFOR's increase in tro p etrenqth will cost an addit~onal $273 million over 6 months, f whioh the u.s. share (according to u.N. asaeaamanta) is $84 mi i.ion. The adminiatration ha• •aid that it has not identified o f sets in the 150 ac~cunt to pay for ~his. Neverth•l•••, while a lnal d9c~sion has not been made on voting for the rasolut on of extension (and Con Page 12 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu March 24, 1994 TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: MARCIE ADLER RE: CALIFORNIA - HELP FROM PAT TEMPLETON BACKGROUND KAY AND BILL MORRIS OF RUSSELL ASKED IF WE HAD ANY CONTACTS OR SUGGESTIONS FOR SHARIAN BOND, KAY'S DAUGHTER WHO WORKS IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA AND WANTED TO CHANGE JOBS. SHE WAS A PERSONAL ASSISTANT TO AN AGENT AND THOUGHT THAT SHE WANTED TO GO INTO EVENTS PLANNING. I CALLED PAT TO ASK IF HE COULD SUGGEST A CONTACT FOR HER WHO MIGHT BE A GOOD NETWORKING PERSON. HE GRACIOUSLY RECOMMENDED CHUCK HARRIS, AN AGENT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT FIELD WHO PRODUCED SHOWS INTERNATIONALLY. CHUCK SPOKE WITH SHARIAN TO DISCUSS CAREER POSSIBILITIES. I ALSO PUT HER IN TOUCH WITH A MARRIOTT REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA. ULTIMATELY, SHARIAN TOOK A JOB WITH A CLOTHING DESIGNER WHO SELLS TO HIGH END BOUTIQUES. SHE MENTIONED THAT CHUCK WAS VERY NICE AND KNEW A LOT OF PEOPLE. SHARIAN, KAY, AND BILL APPRECIATED YOUR NETWORK HELP. Page 13 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MEMORANDUM TO: SENATOR DOLE/WHIT FR; GREG SCHNACKE DA: MARCH 25, 1994 RE: POTENTIAL BAUCUS REFORMULATED GASOLINE RESOLUTION THE EPA'S FINAL REFORMULATED GASOLINE REGULATION APPARENTLY SUBJECTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GASOLINE REFINERS TO DIFFERENT STANDARDS FOR THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THE CONTENTS OF THE GASOLINE THEY PRODUCE. THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THE CONTENTS ARE IMPORTANT IN ORDER TO MEET CLEAN AIR STANDARDS AND AIR TOXIC REQUIREMENTS. POMESTICALLY PRODUCED GASOLINE (BOTH REFORMULATED AND CONVENTIONAL GASOLINE) IS SUBJECTED TO THE REFINER'S OWN 1990 STANDARDS -- CALLED THE BASEL!NE -- WHILE XMPORTEO GASOLINE MUST MEET STATUTOR!LY SPECIFIED STAND.ARDS, WHICH IN MOST CASES ARE MORE STRINGENT. THE BASELINE STANDARD IS AN AVERAGE PARAMETER OF GASOLINE PRODUCED IN THE U.S. IN 1990. DOMESTIC REFINERS AR.GUE THAT IF FOREIGN REFINERS ARE ALLOWED TO DETERMINE THEIR OWN 1990 BASELINE SPECIFICATIONS, THEY WILL EXPORT DIRTY GASOLINE TO THE U.S. MARKET, WHICH MAY VIOLATE THE "ANTI-DUMPING PROVISIONS OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT. THE vgNEZUELAN NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY (OWNERS OF CITGO HERE IN THE U.S.) IS SEEKING A RULEMAKING FROM EPA MODIFYING THE FINAL RULE WHERE FOREIGN REFINERS WILL BE SUBJECTED TO THE SAME STANDARDS AS DOMESTIC REFINERS. EPA HAS APPARENTLY ANNOUNCED ITS INTENTION TO ISSUE A NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULEMAKING ONLY FOR REFORMULATED GASOLINE LATER THIS YEAR TO "EQUALIZE" THE SITUATION WITH REGARD TO ~EGULATORY TREATMENT. SENATOR BAUCUS APPARENTLY WANTS TO OFFER A SENSE OF THE SENA~E RESOLUTION PUTTING THE SENATE ON RECORD AS OPPOSING THIS CHANGE. HE IS BASING THIS ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS (THERE IS A GENERAL BELIEF THAT VENEZUELAN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ARE DIRTIER THAN DOMESTIC PRODUCTS). IN ADDITION, API, THE NATIONAL REFINER'S, MOBIL AND SUN OIL COMPANY ARE VIGOROUSLY PUSHING THE BAUCUS RESOLUTION (OSTENSIBLY FOR MARKET SHARE REASONS). THE VENEZUELANS ARGUE THEY 1) CAN MAKE CLEAN GASOLINE TH'.A~ CONFORMS TO U.S. STANDARDS; 2) THEY ARE SEEKING EQUAL TREATMENT (NOT SPECIAL TREATMENT AS U.S. OIL REFINERS CONTEND); 3) HAVE BEEN A GOOD "WESTERN HEMISPHERE" PARTNER WITH THE U.S. -- BOTH IN THEIR ATTEMPTS TO HELP THE U.S MEET SUPPLY DISRUPTIONS DURING THE PERSIAN GULF WAR, TO THElR ATTEMPTS TO WORK ON ENERGY STRATEGIES FOR THE REGION AS RECOGNIZED IN THE ENERGY BILL (ALTHOUGH I HEAR THIS IS DISPUTED BY SOME). Page 14 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu March 25, 1994 MEMORANDUM TO FROM: JON SUBJECT: INTERST E COMMERCE COMMISSION - GUS OWEN As you know, last Friday Whit tasked Gus Owen with obtaining letters of support from California Republicans to provide you with political cover for his possible recommendation. In the last week, we've heard from three Republican Orange County officials -- Thomas Riley, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors; Brad Gates, Sheriff-Coroner; and Michael Capizzi, District Attorney. Congressman Ron Packard, whose district includes a small portion of Orange County, but is basically San Diego; Tim Haidinger, Chairman of the Lincoln Club of San Diego; and Tirso Del Junco, Chairman of the Republican Party of California have also lent their support. From what Whit learned about Owen's standing with Orange County Republicans, I don't think it's any accident that he's headed outside the county for political support -- but he is doing his homework. I don't know at what point you want to review the bidding for this commission, but I wanted you to know Mr. Owen's progress. cc: Whit Page 15 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu March 24, 1994 MEMORANDUM TO THE LEADER FROM: SUZANNE HELLMANN ~ RE: CALIFORNIA ISSUES OF CONCERN o On March 2 o there was another earthquake aftershock which reached 5.3 on the Richter scale. o Crime is the #1 issue in California. o Illegal immigration is the #2 issue. Last year, in Los Angeles county alone, a quarter of a million babies were born to illegal aliens. o Enclosed are the six June 1994 ballot propositions. U.S. SENATE RACE o It is felt that Rep. Michael Huffington, the probable GOP Senate nominee, got off to a slow start. However, his candidacy is considered significant due to his personal finances. American Political Report (3/11) says "California political analysts are beginning to rate him a semi-serious opponent for favored incumbent Senator Dianne Feinstein." o Sen. Feinstein had $1.7 million on hand 12/93. o Rep. Huffington had $113,883 on hand, having raised $405,506. o Latest poll, 3/10-13, by KCAL Channel 9, showed Feinstein with 59% to 29% over Huffington, and 60% to 27% over Dannemeyer (see attached poll). Page 16 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu GUBERNATORIAL RACE o In the latest poll (3/10-13), Gov. Wilson is "closing ground" and is within five points of Kathleen Brown. (See enclosed poll information). o Gov. Wilson was recently blamed for the parole of a rapist. The uproar, flamed by candidate Kathleen Brown, is over the relocation of the parolee. However, Gov. Wilson cannot legally stop the rapist's release and pointed out that he favors tougher prison terms for rapists. It was Brown's father that appointed the judge, Pulich that was so impressed with the rapist's "cooperation that he sentenced him to concurrent, rather than consecutive, prison terms." (Wash. Post) o Gov. Wilson says this is his last campaign -- he will not seek the office of the Presidency in 1996. (Some speculate this is not the case - if he wins this year he's likely to carry that mome$tum to 1996). State Legislature Assembly: Republicans 32 Democrats 46 Vacancies 2 Senate: Republicans 16 Democrats 22 Independents 2 199a Presidential vote Bush 32.9% Clinton 46.4% Perot 20.8% Page 17 of 52 I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu II JMEMORANDUM To: Senator Dole From: Richard McBride, NRSC Date: March 24, 1994 Re: California Briefing Following is background information regarding your trip to California. Announced Congressman Michael Buffington Congressman Bill Dannemeyer Kate Squires UPDATE: Based upon a January 1994 poll, Dianne Feinstein maintains a 50% approval rating while 43 % find her performance either fair or poor. Feinstein has the full backing and support of both the California and national Democratic parties and has been given a very visible leadership role. Even Senator Boxer, a keen publicity seeker, has allowed Feinstein the California and national media spotlight on issues such as base closings and the Clinton budget proposal. What is interesting -- and encouraging -- about Feinstein is that her negatives have not declined very much since the '90 gubernatorial race, even in spite of fawning press coverage and the obviously advantageous comparison to the acerbic Barbara Boxer. Specifically, Feinstein's negatives range from a low of about 30% to a high of 40+ % when anything even mildly negative happens to her. Republican challengers to Feinstein are: Congressman Michael Buffington, elected in 1992; attorney Kate Squires and former Congressman Bill Dannemeyer. Huffington is the first GOP candidate to launch a statewide media buy, beginning his TV campaign last week. In his TV ads, Huffington states that he is a candidate who believes in "strong families, not government," and talks favorably of Bill Bennett's new book ( "The Book of Virtues") -- provoking Huffington' s critics to call it more of a book review than a campaign ad. In addition to the "Virtues" ad, Huffington also has a bio ad and a crime ad. Huffington said he plans to spend at least $15 million in his Senate bid, and has proven that he's willing to put his money where his mouth is: he spent over $5 million dollars to win his House seat in the '92 elections and has given no indication he would change his tactics in order to beat Feinstein. Huffington' s strengths are: Page 18 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 1. Very large personal resources equal to or exceeding Feinstein' s. 2. Conservative on fiscal issues, moderate on social issues -- the model of the typical successful GOP candidate. 3. A professional team of campaign staff and advisors. His weaknesses are: 1. Has been a Congressman for only a year. 2. From Santa Barbara, giving him little base in vote-rich Southern California. 3. Perhaps too "moderate" on social issues for the GOP base (e.g., firmly favors gays in the military). Huffington has assembled his campaign team which includes the Wirthlin Group for polling; media consultant Larry McCarthy; and consultant Ken Khachigian, senior advisor to the 1984 Reagan campaign, the 1988 Bush campaign, and the 1992 Bruce Herschensohn Senate campaign. One on-going problem yet to be solved is that Huff"mgton is still without a manager. However, there is the possibility that Rick Shelby will be offered the job. You will remember Shelby as the NRSC's political director in the 1990 cycle, under Senator Nickie's chairmanship. 34-year-old Kate Squires, an attorney from Irvine, is the Founder, President, and CEO of Law Prep, Inc., a national education and publishing company that prepares students for their first year of law school. She has taught at Pepperdine University and the University of California in Irvine, and has a Juris Doctorate, LL.M., and Masters in Divinity. GUBERNATORIAL: From the first of 1993 through the summer, Governor Wilson's popularity plummeted and his approval ratings continued to drop. A March 1993 LA TIMES poll showed that only 30 % approved of Wilson's job performance, 59 % disapproved. But more recently, Wilson has been gaining ground. A September '93 LA TIMES poll showed Wilson gaining ground in a head-to-head against potential Democrat candidates Kathleen Brown, State Treasurer; and John Garamendi, Insurance Commissioner. And, most recently, the January 1994 Field Poll has Wilson's favorables at 45% against Brown's 40%. January '94 September '93 March '93 Field Poll LA Times LA Times Wilson 38% 40% 31% Brown 46% 48% 53% Und. 16% Wilson 37% 39% 34% Garamendi 48% 49% 51 % Page 19 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Kathleen Brown recently launched her ad campaign in what seems to be more of an earned media venture than a serious attempt at running statewide advertising. In the ad she introduces herself aiid -challenges her opponents to run a clean campaign. However, her opponents have charged that it is essentially a "show me" ad: a technique in which a campaign produces an ad, claims it will run it as a major part of the campaign, and then offers it to TV stations for their news programming while buying only a few thousand dollars' worth of time on obscure cable stations. Wilson has been working toward setting the tone for his campaign. Wilson's latest immigration proposal seems to have caught the attention of the electorate and has resulted in more favorable numbers. He has called for a constitutional amendment to change the citizenship requirements so that mothers of children born on U.S. soil must be U.S. citizens for their children to have citizenship (see attached interview with Gov. Wilson on immigration). In addition, the governor's high-profile activities after the Los Angeles earthquake were described in the press as being perceived as "comforting." Garamendi has proposed that a sales surtax be imposed to pay for the earthquake clean-up and re-building. Wilson also seems to be gaining with the Republican party. Tirso Del Junco, former GOP Chairman under Governor Deukmejian, was re-elected to that post during the February state convention. A surgeon and resident of Los Angeles, Del Junco has vowed "to do everything I can to reelect our man Wilson in 1994." Furthermore, in deference to the conservative wing of the Republican party, Wilson nominated a strong conservative to the post of California state schools chief, promising an extensive political campaign to win her confirmation over the firm opposition of Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. In addition, Wilson is in the process of choosing a lieutenant governor running mate, and is looking at only staunch conservatives from Southern California. TRENDS: Since the late 1970s and until the 1992 elections, Californians voted consistently for Republicans for their highest offices. In statewide elections, Reagan and Bush carried the '80, '84, and '88 presidential, Deukmejian carried the gubernatorial in '82 and '86, and Wilson won the senate races of '82, '88 and the gubernatorial in 1990. Cranston was the only Democrat that bucked the Republican trend, winning by less than one percentage point in 1980 and winning re-election in 1986. This good GOP performance is in stark contrast to our performance down the ballot. The Democrats have controlled the State legislature since the mid 1970's, and win most of the statewide constitutional offices. LATEST POLLING INFORMATION: Political Media Research (1/14/94) BALLOTS Huffington 22% Dann em eyer 24% Squires 18% Feinstein 51 Feinstein 51 Feinstein 50 Page 20 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FEINSTEIN REELECT FEINSTEIN JOB Reelect 44% Excellent/Good 50% Consider Another 28 Fair/Poor 43 Replace 25 NAME ID'S Feinstein Huffington Dannemeyer Squires Favorable 44% 6% 13% 4% Unfavorable 30 4 11 3 LA. Times (10/19/93) BALLOTS Feinstein 49% Feinstein 47% Dannemeyer 30 Huffington 29 FINANCIAL INFORMATION: coli li/93 Debt .·· ··· ...... $J;773;jgs $~,9i7 T .. ·•··· ~~r~: . s~ •·•·••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.298 •••••••· Pnm.itYnaieJ ··• oQQia~ J.t.mm June 7 $2,650,830 Page 21 of 52 ------This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P002 http://dolearchives.ku.edu o Tornol'l'OW ~the finri dfl/ in new jobo br many of the oenior staff attecled by the rvaganlzatk>n set il'I place by the OMB 2000 RNiew. Several individual& who ~ &erved g ~ to a decade movi~ new poaitione. n to In tho lret etage, Jamee C. Mwr, who had semd in a ex>mbined legislative retereroeladminiatnWon role. ie rebxring to hit preYbu. role as Assiatant Director tor Legi&letille Referen<», ctuuye r.. of OMB'a coordination of te&11mcny and legislation f'e'.liew; Bemn H. Manin v8Clltee the role to Whidl MLn is returning llld beoomes Deputy Aaeodate Oireaor for Human Resouroes in the HU/MO Resoll'C88 Divililn; that role had bean aam.. 8tttt1dgt'a, who now becoftlel a aaniOr acMI« in the human rwourQ86 ™E 59,-.p AHEAD1 , Thie morning, the ~invtee Pop~W1 Govemor Pt1t WllOn of Galfomia to~ his ~ming to W•hi'lgton. during trip whCh he plane k> puah br dwlge8 in fQral inmignltiM pokies.· Today, we presen thlt lrwt 1f911ft Of a two-part irteNiew. BULLETIN; What is the problem br which you are eeakilg a tolution? WUON: There hat been a mlal lailure of the Federal Govermient to oorirol the border. It is exclueively Federal t9Sp0nsibiiy. Th! a st•• mro1 halM legal, constittlOOnal authoriy to do so. And the Fede fai utterty at It'« rmponebii1y of corboUi~ the border. The reason theta;. ma11~e llegal irm1igniion ii beoaJM, fnt. they do not control the border, aod a«;iondy, there is no queetiOn tna1 there is a ttlmendoua let of intlmtiYel that ia kiri~ people lo CitnetOI the UnHed Stales. Henry Nit oonoodod tMt. Ho hu apokfl'I of lhe magnetc lure gf the United statee. Md eeMc:as. h I& both jca and Pec>Pe wto pm the ..va aide. I tttt, are doing eiha' br politic.81 reaeona ~uairied with ttl9 '° or are not Cada. hi• m10 in polfit we hM Men in the laS1 t>ur yea11 the 8hated CXllt - half stale - br half Fecsec.I, emergency health care to Illegal ~ incr9118 18 ~. And tNi is a conaervm Thele are tne reuont tguie. Why we rwv• uperia10ld m..W illegal immigration of the kind that ta cnated withi'l Loi Angeles - flldl iB ptablbly the totJth 8lgllt Nemin cly in the worti - a communiti of illegal imrnip'il 1nd ttar dlldten wt.o ruN>er -.. one milion. whictl it half wminpn, again the size of the ~ulation of o.c .. and ii llboLt ._ ttze of san Dilg!). the aecond largest dty 1n Callbmia Wen l8QUfed 'Ider 1 ~ Cout d9cilion of 1962 to enroll in state achoole ctliki18n ere ~ged to be In ttm cxunry llWgtll)', woo jult • Lndlt an -.-t of CongrM1 we are requited to give what ii callod emergency hlalh Oll8 to those who are anowtedgld to be in ht CXXJn1ry illegaly. We are paying lbout a hSt billan dollars annualy In tenna of the ~ state and ~t of lncaroenllng Ulegal Immigrant& Who hive boon convicted of I W>lation of Ila l!lw. If we 11'8 ~red to lnaaroente a prieonor In •tn l)Cieont Vlho nae CQfll~ a felony undtl' stme laW aner he has 1r1ered the a-e e" Page 22 of 52 03 -21 - 91 02:11 ?M FROKThis easaeaEaEiEaEaiaeai document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ?0 03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu " i i ) I ! Arizona. Colorado, am New Mexico. BULLE11N: In regird to im11igration policy, what do yoo want from Wash~on? WILSON: We wan one of two thi'lgt. We thifi( no taxpayer, either Federal or stale. should the cost of providng servma to "legal be required to pay innigratls. We thin( that the system of employed ie a fair one. But what legal immigration that M have ia unfair is to alow people to enter the CX>\Rry ~legally~ ha'M been waling patierily a number of ~le and have been oomplylng with the law, ~h quotas, But if In l'act the wih the criteria that are reqtired. Congte1J1 ii going to aninue to provide in the that we provide eervioeB IN t>r mandatee on the f)laiee that require lo illegal Imm~ - in ccdradaion to basic • then a rrinimum immigration poicy tJr legal lmm~n - at Kshould gPle U reimbtnanent 1o the shies. Our poeilion ii Ital If you are go~ k> keep these ITmOOetes Federal Government in plm3. then in fad It is the respontl>illy Of the to pay tr them. It ought 1o be p8d by Fedeml tupeye~ of the stalet who hf4:lpen and not 81mpty by the t~ to axperienoe the major inpad of imm~niion. YOU have legal 0emoaa1ic pamort lb Mario Cuomo, Ann Ri:Nrdt, the Preaident enc Lawton Chilea signing leltara i"1)1oring to reimburte the stafle br \hei' a>sts br edu WUON: Wei~ UWt mt thing we aro tryt~ k> do• uvive. You eay mooey is tight Wa&h~n? it ii a whole lot t9'1« in aw lb Cllifomia in My God. that ha~ nci only ttis rnateivo 1119 that In thie rooD01ion haa lo1t mi •hid of ii ina>me- immigtcU>n. tu to Cti deferee in major part owing to dee1i>ne made in Washington spendilg. We 818 row required, to put lli~le8t our total I in the terma, to tpend ;.t urm 10 pwoent gonnl tund budget to pc'CMde MNioee to ilMgal inn9anll. of And the reeUt Of that ia ttui we .,. una>te lo plDlida teNioN to needy legal We epsld S1 .7 bllal ld\ating diidren retidents 1n many in8tanca who n ~ to be in the couiry iegaly. the 11 .7 blon wa ooutt do all d the ~lowil:J For S1 bilQon of ttingr. we co'*S bring 87,000 mas four-year«ts td1oOI system; we could opal 750 on to ot1 pre- new lite& tJr °'"'Healthy sta1 pcogam -which prov Del and 80Cial eervicee to dlildren ll the fer nutrlional. health. WJtV early el11mo11D''f 5'ldel -which would be 111 •ueh ait•: we c:oUd ?U a peraonal~ inaease ftom lbout 21 O on the delk of every flllh grader in the IUlle; and t\wtvHnd+half millixt hDtn of ti.torill aee~ we could ptnhaM We coUflMling or~ b kid• wm are al riek. t1lve had to make cuta Ill• ot wt1ch lhe Caps ta ~· ttat not dealt With. f!Nfl. If we had not made tho we have, C.Hma today - undll' bee trlltanent progame have a general Md b• tor education, health and welfare -v.oukf thlt tape II> bilm AwJ the budget M I hEwe presented under b bllion. Tho eorgeee hll for 94a"g5 it a littb bit ,.... aa.11t With ••on of ependrg '1at fashk>n ooq>elled to byb Constitution. Wt -..a~ n They are m requir1ment In Calibnlla. And of illegal lmmlghltlon thllt are mlllCSlllO that Is why the wm bf the f edn GcMmnei1 n al.d1 a klller. k'IT LAYGHI; o .t11 Lor. •1 had agood WMMnd. •nm, cpitweekend. My~ and 1 Wife Mabus and I1 we stayed watched Th8 F~' IM snVl lbou4 Hlary tane Qinton.• (NBC, The Tonight Show wi1h Jay Leoo) o Cof*l O'Br1en: "Tm linniaet tting •~ ttio, thcllj;i. ill the Rep'-°lioare are ~I~ lhia eanial iwhl&owatmgate.' Now, I QlJll8 this ie Ult Aep!Jjican something way af 88)'PJ, 'Thi thi~ ia so awM it'• llk.e we would do.• (NBC. Leto N~ will Conva 01'rien) - END 01" FAX - I io3-684-6UO Page 23 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu sad Clnon ptJed a mu90ie it hit baok l•te last y.- aod that tt'G boon hurting latoly. •tt com05 and goes,• he said. TH! ROAD AHEAP= Thies morning, the Bulatin invite& A~wlican Governor Pt• Wllon ot Galifomia to di&ell88 his upooming trip to Washington, during which he pans to push ~r Changes in federal immigration poidea. Today, we preseri u., .ewnd 86glnant of a two-part lntervieW. BULI.alrt From a state perapeaive, tx>w has the Clirton Adminl8tration been handling the prcblems associated with illegal imm~rmion? WILSON: They n not comina up with monev. Md they keep taking llhou doing eomething at the border, bi.i they don, do it. So now you have euai membe" of th&ir own party not only complaining biterfy aboLJ tt, oven same liberals. but you helve 90fTle in Corg1"811s ,auaty trWig to put into budget reeolutione, efld I !'Klpe ~propriations, slbstantial nol'UMS for the border paroL What I hilW invited the PreoidCll'll to do is to mal BULLETIN: Do you have prtblems with the appnnl ded8ion of the Whtte House welfare retmn working grc~ to not indooa the dtilcren of 11ega1 immigranti in h tw~ff poti<.Y? • WILSON; Y11. of cotne I do. NI happena, tM to-called llQtizen diildren" are the fat!Mt groi/if"G gro1,p of AFDC raapiarta. Ttl91.11brtuNie thing is that if you ...en~ thit n factual temie you oan oxpGCt to be branded cse a raci&t and an immigrant bath•" Thia hll nothing to do with rce; i ~ have to do with etatus. D1J far from baing an immiglrt bdier, what we are eayifo9 iD lhet ilegal imm~niion - ~ a grea many of the epeechee In Cqrvee meJ BULLETft You have propased cillng1ng tne GonatitUtion to tlW the ctlikjren of illegal immigrants born in the us do not automatalty beccme us atizeos. II tllie iiea catd\11liJ on around the country? WILSON: I don, lti~ moat people hM' eYeO thotqrt lbout tt. When they are apprised of the problem they• lil ISULIZT1N: VrlJ tell us tnllt )OU wll not RI\ J:>r pt8INaent r\ iwe. Do you think liege! immigratictl will be a &enous Issue dumg tm campaign? WI.SON: I am not a caididae, but I intend to inakl Kan i1aue far thcaa who are. If the Clinion Administration continues k> igoore l, we have oo d1oice tn to make It a rnaPr issue in every fonn 8"ailable to us. And a Pr~ who i1 a~ to gt..e leackH1hip to the Corg-esa and demand 111forms in the national interest$ • 703-0040000 Page 24 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu tortlfMhat obliged to tal LAST bAUOHl1 o Jay l.on ~ e 1ge.c by t.e u.i !Ndlmcno Niitwart. Repr'Oltd111 whit ~Oii p-oW!Xtm. Thi Wtm tbJ9I Mein 11 p.Wwd bu._ dlyt b)i tw U. hdlailng N....n. ~ ~ -EHDOF FAX- 1 Page 25 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas Calif.: Sunreyhttp://dolearchives.ku.edu Finds H uffingt~ri -..t\d..s Yet To HurfFeinstein ·· · Freshman .. Republican Rep. · Michael Huffingw~' s initial. statewide television ·buy aimed at introducing him to state voters ·;.y>~ to have dope liqle to put him \\'ithin .striking dis~ of his target, Sen. Dianne . Feinstein (D). A Mark Baldassare and.Associates poll taken March 10 to 13 for KCAL television and released last week gave Feinstein.a 59 to 29 percent lead over Huffing ton. She al- ·so crushed fonrier Rep. Bill Dannemeyer, · who is competing with Huffington for the GOP nominatiOJ\, fl() to;p _ per~4, ~ l . ·-. On Feb. 11, Huffirlgton 'L who is' ex- pected to spend at least $15 million.of his ,. own money on the campaign - began run_. . ning the first of _three ads to increase his statewiderecogrutio~· - ·· · The ads, which Feinstein's cllinp esti- mates cost more than $2 millio1.1 to ruD, had roughly a month to sink in before the poll was taken. · Page-T.C. 26 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CALIFORNIA Filing date: March 31 Primary date: June 7 Incumbent: Dianne Feinstein (D) ...... mp" ... r.-A-uo·s·...... ·oc·.. ,:..rTp· :11:TI· . ON...... 1··s· SUE... ·s· ...... • · ~ . - ~,. . • • • • •• •• · ~.\:J. ft .· .· .· .·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.· . . · .· . . .· . · .·. · . · .· .·. ·. ·.· .· .·. · .·. ·. · . ·. John Brown Wolf Dalichau Bill Dannemeyer frm. U.S. Rep. Announced. Michael Huff ington U . S . Rep . ( 2 2 ) Kate Squires Attorney POSSIBLE DEM CANDS. OCCUPATION ISSUES Ted Andromidas Daniel O'Dowd Barbara Blogn Green Party Richard Brady Libertarian Party Larry Hampshire Peace and Freedom Party Kent Smith Green Party Page 27 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 3/18/94 *8 CALIFORNIA: LATEST POLL SHOWS FEINSTEIN W/FIRM GRASP A KCAL Channel 9 poll, conducted 3/10-13 by Mark Baldassare and Assocs., surveyed 600 registered voters; margin of error+/- 4%. Dem and GOP subsamples: 300 RVs; +/- 6% (KCAL release, 3/17). Tested: Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D), Rep. Michael Huffington (R-22) and ex-Rep. Bill Dannemeyer (R). Not tested: Atty Kate Squires (R). Primary 6/7. GENERAL MATCHUPS ALL DEM GOP ALL DEM GOP Feinstein 59% 81% 34% Feinstein 60% 81% 34% Huff ington 29 10 53 Dannemeyer 27 9 52 DK 11 8 13 DK 12 9 14 ANDREWS, SNOWE ENGAGE IN FISCAL ONE-UPSPERSONSHIP . Tom Andrews (D-01) "lent his support [3/15 o an that would compel the federal government enough re ue to meet its operating expenses e _ ,/-; year, but would permit eficit spending to pay for capit - expenditures that Congress - ides would contribute toe ,,, omic growth." The measure, along wi a constitutional amen , nt requiring a balanced budget by 1, fell by a 271- vote 3/17.) "Noting that Andrews has consi ently oppose v , e idea of a balanced budget amendment," Rep. pia Sn ' (R-02) accused him of making "the first of many vers and flip-flops" that will occur in the campaign on fis sues. According to Snowe, Andrews voted against both t~ iginal c~nstitutional amendment to balance the budget she ,rfcf o Republicans support, and an alternative proposal off~€ ' by De in 1 92. While not disputing that fact, Andrews ac ~ _Efi Snowe of isrepresenting his position." Snowe: "s_, ttle as three eeks ago, he was calling the balanced budge a ' ndment a gimmick ..•. There were no suggestions of a a /. ernative. He is mak g' a calculated attempt to reverse him _ if n a position he knows I not popular in his district, his ~ e or his country. " Far fr "being a Johnny- come-lately A rews insisted that he has bee making speeches in support o / same capital balanced budget a ndment as early" as 3/101'.: Nat'l Taxpayers Union spokesperson oel ~ite "said the cap budget idea is an old chestnut rolled out b} balanced budget onents to make it appear they are fiscal conservatives" (Day, B GOR DAILY NEWS, 3/16). Page 28 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 2/9/94 *8 CALIFORNIA: HUFFINGTON IS SELF-FINANCED, BUT WHERE IS HE? FEC disclosure reports show that frosh Rep. Michael Huffington (R-22) gave -- "not loaned" -- his campaign $309,913 in the last half of 1 93, an amount that accounts for 82% of the $377,000 he raised. Huffington, running against Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D): "I have only committed to about $5 million that I will put in to the Senate campaign." But Huffington, who spent more than $5 million in his 1 92 House bid, "indicated he could later adjust" that amount. Feinstein raised $2.9 million in 1 93 and has $1.7M on hand (Doyle, SACRAMENTO BEE, 2/5). BEE'S Jacobs writes, political professionals are wondering where Huffington has been. He "has yet to name" a campaign manager or a press secretary and "has done nothing to increase his visibility." A "puzzled and relieved Feinstein supporter": "He's p----d away more than a month. Look at all those opportunities he's blown. It's political malpractice." Huffington's personal wealth and his willingness to use it -- some "speculate he could kick in $25 million or more" -- have led some to call him "Perot by the sea." And while "most Republicans don't think he can win .•. they'd like him to get going." One GOPer: "Between his money and Feinstein's exposure on the budget and taxes, there is no reason he can't run a very strong race. It just hasn't happened yet." Another GOP consultant said Huffington's wife and staff can be so difficult to work with that "it's like dealing with a tribe of monkeys." One consultant who once worked for Huffington said to another: "I want to warn you as a friend, this is like entering a Fellini movie." Huffington: "I guarantee you by Nov. 8, 1994, more than 90 percent of Californians will know who I am" (2/6). Others: Ex-Rep. Bill Dannemeyer (R) and atty Kate Squires (R). Filing deadline 3/11; primary 6/7. Page 29 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CALIFORNIA Filing date: March 31 Primary date: June 7 Incumbent: Wilson (R) Kathleen Brown Treasure Willie L. Brown Jr. Dem. Assembly Speaker Mark Calney John Garamendi Insurance Commiss. Charles Pinada John Trip Gloria La Riva Peace & Freedom Party Jerome Mccreedy Am. Independant party James Ogle Green Party John Selowsky Green Party << +;o·· ·s· ·s·· ·:r· · ti. ·.;.·~ : < GO····· ~ 7 ~£U Mc Cl intock Assemblyman John Luela Ind. Page 30 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CAMPAIGN AMERICA SENATOR BOB DOLE HOTLINE 3/14/94 Honorary Chainnan *14 CALIFORNIA: WILSON-BROWN TANGLE OVER CONVICT'S RELEASE "Attempting to deflect criticism by his chief rival," Treas. Kathleen Brown (D), Gov. Pete Wilson (R) "said the expected release of convicted serial rapist Melvin Carter is the fault of lenient judges and failed corrections policies he's trying to change." Wilson, launching "his most direct and pointed attack" on Brown: "Kathleen Brown has shown that she's just one more candidate who, under pressure, will react badly and will resort to vicious cheap shots. Her false charges against the Department of Corrections and me go far beyond negative." Wilson said that Carter was "wrongly sentenced" to 25 years instead of the maximum 52 years in 1 82 by a judge appointed by ex-Gov. Pat Brown (D), Kathleen's father. Brown: "This is classic Pete Wilson. He's blaming my father. He's blaming a judge who is no longer living . ... He's blaming everyone but himself and his Department of Corrections. When I'm governor, there will be no more excuses. There will be no more letting out dangerous felons" (Hull, S.F. EXAMINER, 3/12). More Brown: "After all of Wilson's tough election year rhetoric, we are seeing once again that his actions on crime do not match his words" (Weintraub, L.A. TIMES, 3/11). WILSON'S GOT MO: L.A. TIMES' Decker writes, "the sense that momentum is shifting" to Wilson has given GOPers~ "who for months have quietly anticipated losing" the gov. race, new optimism. GOP activist Steve Merksamer: "Three months ago, I was saying publicly that it was Kathleen Brown's to lose ... Today, it's Pete Wilson's to lose and I doubt he will" (3/14). "THREE STRIKES" REAX: SACRAMENTO BEE's Walters compares the recently signed "three strikes" bill with CA's '78 Prop. 13. "Just as the state is still attempting to cope with the residual effects of Proposition 13 and the panicky responses of then-Gov. Jerry Brown and the Legislature to its enactment, so will future governors and future legislators deal with the multibillion- dollar financial impacts, as well as the political and social effects, of this simplistic approach to the very complex, albeit very real, problem of crime" (3/11). Also running: Insurance Commis. John Garamendi (D) and state Sen. Tom Hayden (D). Primary 6/7. 900 Second Street, N.E. Suite 11 8 Washington, D.C. 20002 202/408-5105 Fax 202/408-5117 Not mailed at Taxpayers' expense. Paid for by CAMPAIGN AMERJCA. Page 31 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu W~H- t-0sl 60~1ttl '31~ \ff',.,, A Felons Exile UPPOSE YOU wanted to get away from the with the fewest number of residents to get angry. crime and danger of the big ..-:ity and decided The officials claimed that Mr., Carter could be Sto move your family to a remote rural area more easily monitored in a 'rural area, but Modoc where people don't even lock their doors at County people don't buy it. night. You choose Modoc County, Calif., a place Prisoners are almost always released into the with high desert and mountain areas and a popula- community where they are convicted-in this tion of 10,000 spread over an area twice the sire of case, Alameda County. This prisoner, however, Delaware. There are no freeways, no traffic signals was treated differently, and' with no advance and only 17 law enforcement officers in the county . . notice to the affected community. Modoc officials But crime is rare, and the occasional miscreant is point out that there is little security at the camp treated with severity. The last sex offender, tried a and that Mr. Carter is an engineer and probably couple of years ago, was convicted on 13 counts able to get around whatever systems exist. He and sentenced to 112 years in prison. Imagine your would be hard to find if he left the facility, and reaction, then, if you learned that because of these their own police and sheriffs, who stop patrolling very characteristics, the state has chosen to send at 10 p.m., are already stretched thin. Moreover, one of its most dangerous offenders to live in your there are no psychiatric or counseling services in midst under conditions of minimal control. . the county-not even at the camp-so he is That is the situation. that has caused a political receiving no help in. preparing for release. The furor in California. Melvin Carter-a man who county has gone to court to challenge the state. confessed to 100 rapes in the San Francisco Bay This is the kind of classic case that has led area and was convicted on 23 counts of rape, California to adopt a "three strikes" law, but it is ·assault and burglary-has been paroled and sent too late for this defendant: He cannot be held in to a conservation camp run by the state correc- prison once he has served half his sentence. Still, tions department near Alturas in the northeast it does seem extremely unfair to foist him on a comer of the state. Mr. Carter had served 12 community far from the scene of his crimes. years of a 25-year sentence and, by California law, Modoc County may be "remote" to most Califor- had to be released. No community in the state nians, but not to the people who live there. They wanted such a dangerous felon. State officials don't deserve to be treated as a dumping ground decided to send him to a sparsely populated place for felons too dangerous for the big city. Page 32 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE WASHINGTON POST J California Town Protests Arrival of Paroled Rapist Bay Area Convict Sent to Rural JfVrk Camp By Christine Spolar ALTURAS,w---w- Calif., March 21-Five days ago, no one in this tiny desert town knew much about Melvin A. Carter. Now the man known as the College Terrace Rapist has been paroled to the communi- ty, setting off local fears and a potentially emotional new issue in the California gov- ernor's race. Carter's photocopied visage stares out from the plate-glass windows of the Pizza and Mexican Food store, the California Market and the front lobby of the $36-a- night Best Western, the most expensive ASSOCIA1"' ..... out convicted hotel in town. The posters warn residents Members of Sacred Haart Catholic Church concr•ll•tlon pray altar flnclln& that a man who once confessed to 100 raplat Malvin Carter, left, had bean Mnt to tllalr arnall town, Alturaa, Calif. rapes in the San Francisco Bay area now of their town in a · state, served about half that lives on the outskirts is seeking reelection on a strong Jaw-and- ing its regulations, which call for prison- ers in this camp from minimum security prison order platform, vowed that "this animal" ers to be paroled to the jurisdiction where time because of good,behavior. to come and go with an 49, which he is free would not be returned to Alameda Coun- they were convicted. And they recall that It also meant that Carter, now of a escort. ~e Bay area jurisdj~O!l.;'fhere he was state officials once promised never to al- came up for parole in the middle just scrawled ty, Some merchants have convtcted. Rather, WilsOn declared, Cart- low sex offenders or murderers to serve tough race for governor and months after across his forehead. Others "rapist" in red er would be placed in, "the wilderness tlieir time in the minimum-security work another recently released parolee was wider Carter's have posted a warning someplace." camp. State officials said they made Cart- charged with the highly publicized mur- shot: "If your face matches prison mug "Someplace" turned out to be rural Mo- er an exception because he would be diffi- der of 12-year- HOTLINE 3/23/94 *10 CALIFORNIA: BROWN LOSES MEDIA CONSULTANT Jim Margolis announced his firm, Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Burns & Assocs., has resigned as media consultants to Treas. Kathleen Brown (D). Margolis, in a written statement: "Kathleen decided to hire Clint Reilly as her campaign chairman. Clint is to manage all aspects of the campaign, from day-to-day operations to political strategy .... Both Kathleen and Clint have asked my firm to remain as the media consultants •.. Kathleen has been a close friend, a longtime client and will be, I believe, [CA's] next governor. In addition ... I found [Reilly's] strategic views largely consistent with my own ... Nevertheless, we have decided to resign ...• ultimately we were uncertain whether the structure and 'fit' would be a good one. We thought it better to make the tough choice now rather than face difficulties later . ..• And finally let me say that Teresa Vilmain and Roy Behr truly served Kathleen with distinction. Somewhere along the way, that got lost" (GMMB&A release, 3/21). S.F. CHRONICLE notes three "key members" of Brown's team quit since Reilly was hired (3/23). CHRONICLE's Roberts: "In Reilly, Brown has hired the Billy Martin of California politics, a volatile talent whose managerial skills and winning record are often obscured by his reputation for temper tantrums" (3/19). MONEY: Financial reports for the period 1/1-3/17 show: RAISED C-0-H Wilson $3,100,000 $3,300,000 Brown $835,000 $3,800,000 Garamendi $453,434 $58,467 Hayden $8,805 $3,582 The report shows state Sen. Tom Hayden (D) has loaned his campaign $35,000 of his own money (CHRONICLE, 3/23). Wilson will hold a $1,000/plate fund-raiser in L.A. today, featuring Henry Kissinger. It's "expected" to raise $1M (Hull, EXAMINER, 3/22). THE HAYDEN FACTOR: L.A. TIMES' Scott writes, as long as Hayden "remains an unpredictable wild card," Brown will be "forced to campaign harder and spend more general election reserves to nail down the nomination" (3/21). CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: "Seeking to regain momentum on the explosive issue of crime," Wilson challenged Brown 3/22 "to clarify her stance on Capital punishment, as the U.S. Supreme Court heard a case challenging" CA's death penalty law. Brown "promptly charged" that Wilson was raising the issue "to divert attention" from the recent "firestorm of protest" over the parole of serial rapist Melvin Carter. Brown spokesperson Michael Reese said Brown "would support and sign new provisions that meet that court's sentencing standards" if the current standards are overturned (Roberts/Epstein, S.F. CHRONCLE, 3/23). Page 34 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu A12 L FRID.A. Y, MARCH 11, 1994 National RepoJ California Race For Senate Seen As Costly Battle Rich Congressman Seeks I Dianne Feinstein Seat By B. DRUMMOND AYRES Jr. SpldaJ '° 1llit New Yorti. n- LOS ANGELES, March 10 - Two years ago, Michael Huffington, a wealthy Republican oil man just up from Texas, put $5 mlllliln of his for- tune into the race for a Congressional. seat In the Santa Barbara district, set· till& a national spending record tor a House contcsL He won going away. Three months later, and only a month after being sworn in as a House freshman, he began talking about run· ning for the Senate In 1994. . It was brassy talk, but not Idle talk. Mr. Hufflngton Is off and running against Senator Dianne Feinstein, and, because of his great wealth and equally large ambition. It Is a race worth watching. Indeed, It could become the most expensive Senate race ever run. Early polls show Ms. Feinstein, a Democrat from San Francisco, with a comfortable 2-to-l lead. Mr. Huffington' Is not likely to roll over her the way he " "'"'""'t~<"' rolled . P•ul Kc.erros1The New Yort T11ncs to victory In the state's 22d Con· "I just want people to know gresslonal District In 1992. who I am," says Representative Michael Huffington as he seeks to unseat That race Senator was his first political outing, and he Dianne Feinstein of California. Outside his office in Washington on Wednesday, the Republican crushed minor Democratic opposition Congressman, center; grcctcd smokers and tobacco industry workers at a pro-tobacco rally. In November after a stunning prlmaryt------.,.------vlctory In June over the longtime Re- publican Incumbent, Robert J. Lago- Washlngt0n to serve out the time re- more expensive than In most other Congress marslno, a vlctln\" of redistricting. malnlng and her thicker but more In the term of Pete Wilson, states. Now the stage Is set for what easily targeted record who left the Senate to become Gover- In public office. A Willingness to Spend nor of California. some have begun calling '.'the ballle of On some major issues, like gun con· the dollars." Given Mr. Huffington's wealth, Arrayed against Mr. Huff· trol and abortion rights, they tend to Mr. Huffington, without disclosing ington's fortune Is Ms. Felnstein's which Is said to be S7S million or more, the size of his personal fortune, o"'." agree. For the moment, however, man· says he wealth, estimated at close to $50 and his frequently expressed willing- will spend at least mil· ey Is the only real issue in the race. $5 million on his hon, money largely earned by her hus· Ms. Feinstein ness to spend "whatever Is necessary" Senate campaign and perhaps as much faces no nomination to win a political race, his band, Richard C. Blum, a financier. challenge in the June primary. challenge is as SIS million. He Is soliciting cam- "We've seen Senate campaigns not being written off, certainly not by palgn contributions to augment his own Mr. Ms. Feinstein. around the country in the $20 million Hurrington faces two primary She is spending most of money, but says he will take nothing range," said Larry opponents, Kate Squires, her time these days raising Berg, a political a politically cash to from political action committees. scientist at the University or Southern inexperienced businesswoman from fend him off. "I've got a big name-recognition Riverside, "I'll California, "but this one could take the and former Representauve do whatever I have to to be problem," he said in a campaign swing record at William E. Dannemeyer, competitive against somebody over $25 million." a hard·nghl who's here on Monday, "so I'm prepared to conservative from Orange County. just arrived from Texas with money put In as much as It takes of my own "You but keep waiting for people to get Ms. Squires's inexperience and Mr. no record," she said Tuesday In a money to keep the playing field level. fed up with it all," Mr. Berg telephone Interview from Washington. continued. Dannemeyer's relatively narrow pohll· "Say what you will, but I can't be "Or for 'people to start resisting efforts cal base have made Mr. "I'm from California, and I've got a bought." Huf!ington the like Huf!ington's lo come in and buy a easy primary favorite. The cont.. e st is . record, and I'm as good as anybody R d S di Predl cd seat. But ii hasn't happened, when ii coines to raising money." ecor pen ng cl not yet." already being rel erred to as the Hull· : Ms. Feinstein Mr. Huffington, who is 46, and Ms. was Mayor of San Because this Is the nation's most Feinstein, 60, are both political moder· I Francisco before ington-Felnstein race." becoming one of only populous and politically powerful state, ates, as moderation is defined by their seven women In the Senate In 1992. She "We're running on that assumption and because television advertising separate parties. They will undoubted· ourselves because he's faces re- Page 35 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Shaking Money From Bushes I There are plenty of bushes to beat, big bushes, for a politician who halls from California: the entertainment In- dustry, aerospace and defense contrac- ton; unions, big agriculture, big banks, -big developers and, In Ms. Felnsteln's case, national women's groups. A politician who does not successful- ly shake money from those bushes wlll never be able to afford the television advertising lime so crucial to reaching every comer of a state with 32 mllllon people. In the biggest media market, Los Angeles, 30 seconds of prime-time broadcasting costs $-40,000. Not only can Mr. Hufflngton afford to buy the time, but he Is already broad- casting his commercials. So far, most of the ads have tried to portray him as just another product.of the hard-work- ing, God-fearing middle class, a por- trayal that Mr. Kuwata calls "a delib- erate deceit to duck the fact that he's a rich boY out to buy an office." Mr. Hufflngton, who Inherited most of his money but who also worked In Texas as a banker, counters that the ads tell the truth: while he Is wealthy now, he grew up In middle-class sur- roundings. " I just want.people to know who I am," he said. "They don't know any· thing about me. I can overcome that with television." And what next, politically, If he wlnE the Senate race? It Is a question Mr. Hufflngton I! being asked more and more often, p mature and speculatlv~ as It Is. But hE already has the answer: "I don't ex elude any options." , (, . ~- · -··· Page 36 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 3/14/94 *15 CALIFORNIA: WILSON CLIMBS TO WITHIN SINGLE DIGITS OF OEMS A KCAL Channel 9 poll, conducted 3/10-13 by Mark Baldassare and Assocs., surveyed 600 registered voters; margin of error+/- 4%. Dem subsample: 300 RVs;+/- 6% (KCAL release, 3/17). Tested: Gov. Pete Wilson (R), Treas. Kathleen Brown (D), Insurance Commis. John Garamendi (D), state Sen. Tom Hayden (D). (ALL) FAV/UNFAV WILSON JOB (ALL) DEM PRIMARY Wilson 45%/ 46% Excell. 32% Brown 49% Brown 35 I 20 Fair 42 Garamendi 27 Garamendi 39 I 22 Poor 24 Hayden 11 Hayden 37 / 48 DK/other 13 GENERAL ELECTION MATCHUPS Brown 48% Garamendi 48% Wilson 53% Wilson 42 Wilson 39 Hayden 31 WHICH CANDIDATE WOULD DO A BETTER JOB HANDLING WILSON BROWN GARAMENDI HAYDEN NONE Economy 32% 26% 18% 5% 4% Crime 38 18 17 6 3 Illegal Immig. 41 14 14 6 4 L.A. TIMES' Skelton, under the header, "Voters May Be Giving Wilson Another Look": "There's something about this race that doesn't make sense. Based on common logic, [Wilson] should be dead meat. Yet, many pros are rating him an even bet for re- election .•.• And it probably says less about the Republican governor that it does the appeal" of Brown and Garamendi. Both "should be running away with this thing, but Wilson is closing ground." He is "within five points of Brown, according to the governor's pollster. Brown's pollster won't disclose her numbers, but acknowledges that the Democratic front-runner is down to a mid-range, single-digit lead." Wilson and Garamendi advisers "have been saying Brown's •too nice' in a year when voters want •tough.' ... Meanwhile, Wilson has been camped in Los Angeles in front of the television camera -- any camera -- talking incessantly about the voter's main concerns: Crime and jobs. He is a candidate focused" (3/17). SACRAMENTO BEE's Walters adds Wilson "has been demonstrating the gritty, if graceless, determination that has been the hallmark of his political career. And despite his low personal popularity, his standing in the polls has been rising steadily, so much so that" Assembly Speaker Willie Brown (D) says the "smart money" now favors his re-election (3/16). BROWN STAFF SHUFFLE: Following the announcement that Brown had signed on Clint Reilly to chair her campaign (see HOTLINE 3/16), her campaign manager, Teresa Vilmain, and policy director, Roy Behr, resigned (Brown release, 3/16). SAC. BEE's Walters on Reilly: "It's a huge roll of the dice. Reilly insists on virtually total control of the campaign he directs, and sometimes his go-for-the-jugular tactics backfire" (3/16). Page 37 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WILSON WINS ROUND OVER PRISONER RELEASE: BEE's Walters takes a look at the "dust up" between Brown and Wilson over the "imminent release of serial rapist Melvin Carter from state prison" (see HOTLINE 3/14). "In moving so quickly to exploit Carter's release, Brown over-reached. Her facts were thin and poorly researched -- a chronic problem with her campaign .•.. Wilson emerged looking resolute and able to respond effectively to political hits. But Brown came out looking as though she was grasping at straws .•• That's odd for someone who's supposed to be leading" (3/15) A SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE editorial notes growing attention to "Brown's fuzzing of the facts and a general lack of focus in her campaign. Her latest misfire over Carter's release raises more questions about whether she has what it takes to be governor" (3/17). IN THE CROSSFIRE: Gov. Pete Wilson (R): "What I am complaining about is the fact that we are compelled to spend state tax dollars providing services to illegal immigrants under federal law .•.. The result is we are unable to provide the kind of services that are needed by legal residents .... I, frankly, reject the argument that we should look the other way, turn a blind eye and a deaf ear to people who have violated the law" ("Crossfire," CNN, 3/17). Primary 6/7. Page 38 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOTLINE 3/9/94 *17 CALIFORNIA: WILSON LAUNCHES HIS "LAST" CAMPAIGN Gov. Pete Wilson (R) formally announced his bid for re- election 3/8, saying "it would be the last campaign of his long political career." Wilson "flatly rejected the idea of running for President in 1996, 11 even if he is re-elected. Wilson called CA gov. a "career capper," adding about a pres. run: "I'll rule it out." He also "said he would turn down any offer to run as vice president on the GOP ticket": "If you're not interested in the first spot, why the hell would you be interested in the second?" The first day of Wilson's 2-day tour featured stops in Fontana, L.A., Orange Co. and San Diego and "an upbeat message of optimism." Wilson: "I came to this office at a time when it was particularly challenging. Having been through the hard times, I would like to have the opportunity to lead California in good times" (Weintraub, L.A. TIMES, 3/9). SACRAMENTO BEE's Jacobs writes Wilson "seems happier and more in his element than he has been in months, possibly years." Wilson's good mood can be accounted for by the fact that "no one ... expected the tightening of the race" between Wilson and Dem challengers Treas. Kathleen Brown, Insurance Commis. John Garamendi and state Sen. Tom Hayden "to happen this quickly" (3/8). Page 39 of 52 MAR-23-1994 15:32 ThisFR documentOM CRP is fromCOMMUNICRTIONS the collections at the Dole Archives,TO University of Kansas12024085117 P.02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu PROPOSITION lllJlllBERlll(J In 1983, the Legislature passed a law requinng that ballot measures be numbered consecutively from election to election, startit\s with November t 982. Pl'\.viouGl y, each election had its own ~t of proposiliuH 111.~m~, starting wt th 1. But the system proved confusing. If you say"Proposition 13," do you mean the famous tax-cutting proposal of 1978, or the watP.r-<"on~rvit tir.m meast1re of 1982? Since 1982, 174 proposals have appcil!'Cd on variow; ballots. thus the current crop begins with 175. rt will continue this way for a."lcther eight years, for the law mandated that numbering not start over until 2002. Sy the way, the June 1994 ballot io; mlanvPly thin; NU}' six measure$ hOl.vQ thus far made it,clthough the Legislature is consideri..ng adding another. Only one proposition -180 ~-came to the ballot via the il'iti.ative route. Two years ago, the ,Tune ballot contained only three meas-utes. 1ne No,·ember 1992 ballot had 1~ f>rl'IP""itions. however. .; . proposed and the Legislature agreed to do away with the c;rcdiHoreveryondor1993lo1994. Iii 1995, thecreditaga~ RENTER'S INCOME TAX Wlll be available for all but upperrincome taxpayers. In' CREDIT 1996, all income levelo ag:Un will 'be eligible for credit. . PTt>po1;1<11h Proposition 175 am~ds the state Con£.titu A legislative constituticmat amendmmt tha! wci.ld provide tion by enforcing a minimum renters' credit of $120 per qualified renters with a minimum income-tax credit of $60 per married couple and $60 per individual. As or J>\nu:i.ry 1, indh>idual and $120 for ot'M's. 1995, all eligible renters, regardless of income level, could recdve credit. Proposition 175 authorizes the Legislature Background: Unb.l last year, anyone who rented their to amend and adopt credit-related statutes. More impor~ primary resideru:;e qualified for a renter's credit that could tant, the measure requires a vote of the people before the be d~duo:t:ed frou1 Ul.t'ir state income tax liability. In 1990 cre<11t may be eliminated, suspended or limited in the thatcreditwas$120formaniedcouples,singleparentsand future. This proposal carries an estimated cost of $100 s.u-viving Bpause&: $60 for i.nJividu.al:s. But begimllng i.i.1 m.illiun fur th~ 1995-1996 fiscal year. 1991, lawmakers and the governor began to impose restric- tions on the ren~'~ c-Teditto help deal w:ith budgetdeficiU. Argwnente For; Su.pporter5 - indudiug ~u11• .M.:r~tic caused by a deepening recession. In 1991 the state prohib- state Senator David Roberti, Californians for Fair Taxes ited some renters from ~eceiving th"' rrP APRIL 1994 43 Page 40 of 52 MAR-23-19'34 15: 33 ThisFROM document CRP is fromCOMM theUNICAT collectionsIOt'- atlS the Dole Archives,TO University of Kansas120 240851 17 P.03 http://dolearchives.ku.edu Arguments Against: Opponents-including Repub-- PROPERTY TAX lican Assemblyman Paul Hercher and the California Tax- payers Association - argue that California cannot aftord EXEMPTION; DISABLED to give away millions for a "double-dip" benefit. They PERSON'S ACCESS argue that renters already benefit from the 1978 Proposi- tion 13 because property tax relief trickles down to them in II the form of lowt!r rl'nt payunmb. A legisl.aln;ii: ''m~tit u tio mzl 11 mendmmt allowirz8 t11.C Ltgis- lature to exempt from property taxes the modification. construc- tior1, in~tallat i1m or removal of a building or #ructurc Jo.,, disabled perscns' access. Background: Local property taxes are based on a TAXATION: NON-PROFIT glvP!"I prn~rty's assessed value. VVhen an ownP.r improves his or her property, the property is typically reassessed at ORGANIZATIONS a higher value. As property value increases, so do property taxes. Currently, improvements such as fi~e-detection equipment are exempt from property tax.es. The 1990 m with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirescommer· A legislative constitutiontil amendment that would e:rempt Americans qualifying non-profit organizations from locally imposed b~i cial property owners to improve their restaurants, hotels, ness license taxes or fees measured by income or gross receipts. and places of business b) eliminating structural access barriers for people with disabilities. In the past, lawmakers Background: .Presently, cities anc:! counties may im- have gone to voters to provide other property tax exemp· pose taxes and fees on individuals and businesses to main· tions a$ well. tai.n local government operations. Taxes may be levied as a percentage of payroll, or based on statistics like the Proposal: Since numerous property owners are mak- number of a busin~· ~mplvy1;:~ . Allhvuy1 vi.dually HO l.ng ADA acce55ibility improvemeTit6, theh· p\·operty .;ou ld local governments actually apply the business license tax be reassessed at higher values. This measure ensures that to non-ptofits, current l~w gront:i broad m..xing authority to ilrty i.t'lcrc;lGCd v~luc roGulting from ~uch impwvements is local governments. Asdties and counti€s become squee2ed exempt from increased taxation. The exemption applies b9twQQn th~ xw~d to provide service!> and the ~ar~h for only to improvem"'n"- m Proposi!.l: Proposition 176 exempts non-profits from Arguments For: OemocratkstateSenator Henry Mello, la<:al government business license taxes or fees based on Democratic Assemblyman Dan Hauser and representa- income or gross receipts. Legally, local governments main- tives for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, California tain authority to tax non-profits through standards other State Council of Laborers, California Association of Per· than income and gross receipts. Since few, if any, local sons with Handicaps and Calitornian.s tof tqua1 Access governments actually impose business license taxes on back Proposition 177. They argue that thls measure pro- non-profits through these means, this amendment is ex- motes a fa!! taxation system by allowing property owner~ pected to have little fiscal impact. to make renovations for the disabled without incurring exb:r- •property taxes the irutal!nwn ofwa ter-amservaticn equipment for vices by placing constraints on already tight budgets. agriculturai purposes. 44 CALIFORNIA JOURNAL Page 41 of 52 MAR-23-1994 15: 34 ThisFROM document C RPis from COM theMUNICA collectionsTID atl'lS the Dole Archives,TD University of Kansas120 24085117 P. 04 http://dolearchives.ku.edu Background: This measwe dovetails with Proposi- another drought while, at the same time, creates jobs with tion 177 by providing another property tax exemption for the installation of more environmentally and economically improvements to property; in this case, the improvemel'lts efficient systems. In addition, supporters believe water- would help conserve water used for agriculture (see p~~Y i conservation exemptions are in accord w ith previously ous measure). Under the provisions of the 1978 Proposttion approved propositions regarding solar and fire-detection 13, which overhauled California's method of California Political Almanac Every reader becomes a. political insider with this candid 1 · ... :... "·. analysis of Califomia s political leaders written by Sacramento's most knowledgeable journalists. Diogi-aplucas, photographs, voting records and disnict de- scriptions for every member of the state Senate, Assembly ~ .. ...:r.. and Congress. Chapt.ers on the bureaucracy, lobbyists, •"' ' . ~ .. ,. :n ~ ·°"' M ..~ft.!:o' • 'W 'l\ "t '• "~ media, local g<>vemment : 550 pages of data and analysis. Price'3495 NOW INCLUDES FREE 1994 UPDATE Sj>l.cial Offer. J99J.9Z edition with 1993-94 only 191". Pkast add 7.75% sales tax and 1zTS shippi,,g and hand.Jing to all orders. California .JonrnA 1 2101 K Street, Sacramento, CA 95816 + 9161444-2840 APRIL 1994 45 Page 42 of 52 MAR-23-1994 15:35 ThisFROM document CRP is fromCOMMUNICATIO the collections att--6 the Dole Archives,TO University of Kansas12024085117 P.05 http://dolearchives.ku.edu degrees - first and second. First-degree murder is pre- meditated and/or occurs during other crimes such as PARK LANDS, HISTORIC SITES, arson or rape. Murders not defined as first-degree are WILDLIFE AND FOREST second degree and punishablt;? by 15-years-to-life in prison with the possib1hty ot parole. CONSERVATION BOND ACT l"roposa1: Proposition 175 in effect increases the pen· Ar. imtiative statute that authom.es bonct issuance of nearly alty for second-degree murder if that killing occurs during $2 billion for the acquisition, development and conservation of a dliv"t~-Ly :.l100L;.:1~. TI·Li~ L~w :;.enl~111.t:: i., [he; y1;;11·;; h.>11~i.::r 1/t".;ignateLi areas throughout California. that the minimum 15-year senter.ce for second-degree T!"l.urdl;:r. F~r.o! impo.ct is unknown but estimated to be lo.,v. Ba:ck0round; Califontla hois t:t hislCJL y vf ri~n:hasing, protecting and improving park, wildlife and natural areas. Argu:i:nent:s For: Proponents ?t PrQpositk·n 179 i.n- By celling gencr.ll obligation bonds, the .s~te has fre. dude Governor Pete Wilson, Attorney General Da11 quently given money to local govemmenis and nonprofit '.1m3rPri, DPmnrrntir o;t~ti:- Sem1lot R\lben Ay~la, A£.seom- agencieo> for the purpose of 1mvironm.ental protection and blyman and Attorney Generalca'1dida.te Tom Umberg, the maintenance_ Since 1984, voters have authorized abou.t California District Attorneys Association. California Peace $1.3 biliion in general nhlieahon hnnrl., for parks: and Officers .Assod ••'•H ____ c __ · '~.~ : D: ' ROl!JT!!R I The California :l .X"CIWMlii.dH I Roster on Disk1ttte II I I I progrnm is a frii:ndly . fl·ii\ California !R:l~ j This handy 3 1/2" '6" program for working with compler.e L·~~;A.11 : Journal's best- li \ · Pocket Rostt:r makeei it lists of appointed and (.~ected state £ellin~ ()Ublioa i· possible ro carry a full otticials: ~asil)' create customized tion. the Roster :____ state govenment infonna- letters without a word proc~ssor: t..1.fEi.on~"" ; Governrn~nl 100..1 and tion accc.ss sy:'ltcan in f()ua t>(•C~ci v1· Print mailing labels und otht:r I Gcv.,.nm.,-ir (;uide Guide has been ~-- -·---·---· - - ··- -·· · · --··· ·· completely purst>. The Pocket Roster contain& reports with n few keystrokes; n.wised for 199-+. The 8 l/:? x 11", 28 everythin~ in thil Roster plus brief Export data to yout· own w·o1·d page Roster cont:>.U\S the name, biog,.aphical information, district p:-ocet>Sor. spreadsheet, or database: ~iddr..,.;o;, td.,.phor1'!' number, top ~taff description1'. legi.slative sut--commit. Fg_x C\!~tomi~,.d letters u 11ing a nnd district office!"; of every member teef;, offices of ti\.; legiiilature, top computer fa~modem. D ii. k~tte of the Assembly, state Senate, and executive department $tail press program contai n~ all data fn)m the Congr~s plus Constitutional corps, and much more. Roster. officers and state departments. l iO Available in 3 112" snd 5 114' P.t"; =-~al.Ju 7 75°\. sd.c-~ J..( ~mil I':> ~11ltJf;UHJ ·o ~;r or~ers C:il torn1a Jaurnal 2~01 46 CALIFORNIA ~IOUANAL Page 43 of 52 MAR-23-1994 15:35 ThisFROM document CRP is fromCOMMUNICATIONS the collections at the Dole Archives,TO University of Kansas12024085117 P.06 http://dolearchives.ku.edu placed on the ballot via the initiative rather than by the Legis!ature. A !irst--of-its-kind, Proposition 170 gener· Arguments For: Proponents \ndude the National ated its share ot controversy. To gather support for the Audubon ~ociety, Los Angeles Police Chief Willie Will· propo5:11, proponents sought pledges of support from those iams. California Nature Conservancy, California Park anci. w~onu~hl ~1t~fitfrom1tsprov1s1ons. Critics charged that Recreation Society, Planning and Conservation League this tactic amounted to bribery that might be illegal nnder and leaders of California Association of Local Conserva· othel" circ:u.rt\3tances. Iu 1991 ::.tak ~iialor Quentin Kopp, tion Co~·ps, Califo1 u.id. O.r~~nuation of Police and Sheriffs, a San Francisco independent, sponsored legislation (SB Save the Redwoods League, California Association of Lo· 4?4) that required a l:>ond.-initiative proponQnt to submit cal Co~erv~tion Corp:;, League of Women Vote:~ and written disclosures of all projects that had been included in California State Park Rangers Association. They argue that the initiativP in Px<'h;ine;P fnr r11rnp; APRIL 1994 TOTAL P.06 Page 44 of 52 --T This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu ... CALIFORNIA Charlotte M. Mousel National Committeewoman Present - National Committeewoman, California, elected August 16, 1988 First Vice President, NFRW, 1990 - 1993 Previous President, CANFRW, 1978 - 1979 1987 - 1988 Secretary, California State Party, 1985 - 1986, Vice Chairman, Southern Region, 1981 - 1984 Southern Regional Parliamentarian, 1981 - 1986 Committee, Parliamentarian, Board of Directors and Executive 1987 - 1988 Orange County, Reagan - Bush, 1980 Bush, 1984 Co-Chairman, California Women for Reagan - Chairman, Orange County Victory '88 Presidential Elector, 1984, 1988 Third Vice President, NFRW, 1982 - 1985 Second Vice President, NFRW, 1987 - 1989 RNC Activity 1984, 1988, Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1980, 1992 Member, RNC Rules Committee, 1989 - National Member, Committee on Contests, Republican Convention, 1992 Personal Spouse: George Children: One College, Education: Hamilton Business College, El Camino U.C.L.A. (cont.) 16 9/93 Page 45 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu (cont.) 14475 Galy Street Tustin, CA 92680 (714) 838-3796 (h) Page 46 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CALIFORNIA Daniel E. Lungren National Committeeman Present 16, 1988 National Committeeman, California, elected - August Attorney General, State of California, 1990 - Member, California State Party, 1976 - Previous and Vice Chairman, Commission on Wartime Relocation Internment of Civilians Staff Assistant, Senator George Murphy (R-CA), 1969 - 1971 Staff Assistant, Senator William Brock (R-TN), 1969 Political Assistant, Honorable Robert Finch, 1973 1979 - 1989 Member, United States House of Representatives, RNC Activity Assistant to Co-Chairman and Director of Special Programs, RNC, 1971 - 1972 1988, Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1980, 1984, 1992 National Member, Committee on Arrangements, Republican Convention, 1992 Personal Spouse: Bobbi Children: Three Education: B.A., University of Notre Dame; J.D., Georgetown University (cont.) 17 9/93 Page 47 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu (cont.) 1515 K Street 5th Floor Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 324-5437 (o) (916) 324-6734 (f) Page 48 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas -- http://dolearchives.ku.edu CALIFORNIA Tirso del Junco Chairman Present 1993 State Chairman, California, elected - February 28, Hospital Clinic Chairman, Board of Trustees, Queen of Angels and Research Foundation Advisory Board Member, Frawly Enterprises of the Sovereign Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Military Order of Malta to Nicaragua, 1978 - Member, Board of Regents, University of California Previous Vice Chairman, Wilson for Governor, 1990 Service Vice Chairman, Board of Governors, U.S. Postal 1988 Finance and Steering Committees, Bush for President, Bush, 1984 National Chairman, Hispanic Voters, Reagan - National Chairman, "VIVA", 1984 Chairman, California State Party, 1981 - 1982 Vice Chairman, California State Party, 1979 - 1980 Secretary, California State Party, 1972 - 1976 President, California Republican Assembly, 1968 Angeles Founder and former Chairman of the Board, Los National Bank Captain, U.S. Army, 1955 - 1957 RNC Activity Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1968, 1972, 1976, 1980, 1984, 1988 1983 - Chairman, Republican National Hispanic Assembly, 1985 (cont.) 18 9/93 Page 49 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu (cont.) Personal Spouse: Sally Children: Four Education: M.D., University of Havana School of Medicine 1903 West Magnolia Burbank, CA 91506 (213) 662-7032 (0) (213) 662-7034 (f) (213) 681-2910 (h) Page 50 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu CAMPAIGN AMERICA SENATOR BOB DOLE HOTLINE 3/14/94 Honorary Chainnan *19 CALIFORNIA: PREDECESSORS COME BACK TO CHALLENGE HAMBURG CA filing deadline was 3/11. Candidates for the two seats open -- CA 22 (Huffington-R), CA 44 (McCandless-R) have until 3/16 to file. CA 01: Two ex-Reps. from Sonoma Co. -- Frank Riggs (R) Doug Bosco and (D) -- are seeking to reclaim the seat of Rep. Dan Hamburg 1 (D). Riggs lost to Hamburg in 92 after serving one term. Bosco lost to Riggs in '90 after serving four Hamburg, terms. reacting to the last- minute filings: "The voters have rejected these two guys already." Hamburg's "most immediate threat" comes from Bosco, whom he will face in the 6/7 primary. Riggs will meet atty Glenn Deronde in the GOP primary. predict Observers a "free-wheeling, mudslinging campaign that is sure to reopen old political wounds. The three men are reputed to have a strong dislike for each other" (Sonenshine, S.F. CHRONICLE,3/12). CA 44: Ex-Assemblywoman Tricia Hunter's (R) withdrew from the race for the seat being vacated by Rep. Al McCandless The GOP (R). field is at 5: Ex-Palm Springs Mayor Sonny Bono, Co. Supervisor Patrician "Corky" Larson, physician Phillip accountant Bretz, Lewis Da Silva and physician Kent DeLong. Dems: Ex- Assemblyman Steve Clute, real estate agent Clark McCartney art dealer and Hans Schroeder (Huard, Palm Springs DESERT SUN, 3/13). 900 Second Street, N.E. Suite 118 Washington, D.C. 20002 202/408-5105 Fax 202/408-5117 Not mailed at Taxpayers' expense. Paid for by CAMPAIGN AMERJCA. Page 51 of 52 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu SISKIYOU 1.1 000C 2 SHASTA L.ASS(N Districts 8. 9, Son Francisco Area 14____.. 15 / INYO 40 KERN SAN BERNARDINO 0 '\:::::!> Districts RM:RSIO[ 41,45-47 44 Los Angeles Area ~ 52 Page 52 of 52