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

SEPTEMBER 12, 1994

NOTE TO SENATOR DOLE

FROM: SUZANNE HEI ,T .MANN RE: RADIO CALL-IN FOR MISSJSSIPPJIROORR WJCKEll

Th; RQger Wicker campaign would like to know if sometime on T"Uesduy, September 13. - you could calJ a radio station and tape a brief session with released them 1.o be Wednesday, Septcmht:r 1'4, when you visit the State. The radio station is the Mississippi Network. They would take y

The qu~tions th~y will usk are: 1) What arc you coming to Mississippi for? 2) Why would :Roger Wicker be a good candidate. 3) What':> ahead for the Republican . l ... Party? and 4) Are you going tn run in J996? , jaJ.11 'At/f A. cw ~~F 30 - 5 :3t1 'P 5 AM - l'Pt---l t T

-lt)t:S /w€P V/f\\v\- 1vM ,._/ 0-1 ((:}IV~\{\ V'iA-£) WiV-tY ~~~~ c~ Cw1A~: 1cu 1 ) MU -°1114

Page 1 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

September 12, 1994

TALKING J>OJNTS FOR MlSSJSSIPPl PRESS AVA..i.., FOR ROGER WICKER - o Roger Wicker ha<> experience and has been fighting for Mississippians in the State Senate for the last seven years. Jn fact, Wicker wus the first Republican elected to the Senate from North Mississippi this century, winning over 70% each election period. o Wicker also worked for Sen. Trent Lott when he was in the U.S. House of Reps. as Counsel to the llousc Rules Committee. o Roger Wicker is tough on crime. He supports: • -truth in scntcndng legislation 'to make violent criminals serve - their full sentences ' • -additional prisons l.mdjuvenile facilities -stronger parole laws -the deuth penutly o Roger Wicker wants to improve the structure of the American family -traditional family values -pro-life o Roger Wicker wrote the bill to restructure Mississippi's welfare system. He supports: -effort-; on the federal level to re.quire work from uhle- bodicd welfare recipients -efforts to eliminate fraud and abuse

o Roger Wicker wants to have prayer back in schools

o Wicker supports n bnlnnced budget amendment

o Wicker opposes the Clinton Health care proposal because: -it costs too much -it will cre,\te a huge bureaucracy -it will prevent us from being able to choose the doctor we want Wicker favors murkeHn'icntcd solutions to rising health care costs.

o Campaign America has not given Wicker any money.

Page 2 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Roger F. Wicker Caadiwac for Congress first District of Mississippi

Senator Roser Wioker was born on Iwy S1 1951 in Pontott :, Mississippi. He is the son of 111dsc and Ma. F~d Wicker of Pontotoe. Roger graduated from the Pontotoc Public SChools in 1969. from the University of Missi&Sippi in 19n, and from the Ole Miss law acbool in 1974i. While- ll Ole MisG, ho held a number of positfo~ in ~tudeul government, including President of tbe Associa.tcd Sludent B~. He was a member of ODK, Who's \\'ho. and the Ole Miss Hall offamc .

' Upon graduation from law school, Senator Wick~r eutered the United States /ili Force as a Ju~ Adv~lte and i;erved on active duty for four ytars. He then wolked on the Rules Coromittee SW:f ofUnited Stst~S Repre~entative Tmrt Lott in Wadllngton, D.C. ln 1982, Roger returned to YJ.i1:sisGippi '1id entered the pri~te practk.c of law in Tup~lo. Sinoe returning to Tupelo, Roger has parti.cip&ted in a number of community activitit$. He has served as President cf Tupelo Comm\Oity Theater, President <'.If the r b: Couuty I Yo\llli LaWyen. Vice Presiderit oftb~ Tupe!o Liosu Club, and on the North Mbsiuippi 1 Medical Genm Development Counoil. He il a mctnDcr of the Comnitinity Development I Pounduion nducatiou Rotmdwb~. the CDF Skills and Te9hnology Task Force, aDd is a graduate of Leadership Lee County. He serve& u o OellCO!l. Sund.Ry school teach~, and I choir mtmber at Fint R~ptist Chureh. Senator Wioker ~d four years u Lee Co~ty I Pliblio C>tfender nnd two )'CA1'1 u T\a~lo City Judge Pro Tem, He was recently I ! promoted to the rank of LieutCtiUt Colonel in the United St~tei Air Force Reserve. ! baer ic married to thi former Gnylc ~of Tupelo and they 1Utve three children; Mlrprct. age 14, Caroline, age 10, and McDaniel, aso 7.

In Novtmber of 19a7. Roger WLC elected to the Statt s~te from District 6, which naoompa.sses p<>rtfon.a c£ Lee and l'ontotoo Co®ti~s. He was reelected in l 991 tad in the 1m Court ordered ~lal ~lc-ction. During the 1992 Leilsla.tive Session. Sena.tor Wicker served as Chairman of the Elections Committee, where he spearbe~ major ·I legislation to reform election prooeduret and oombat clectio.11 fn.\U!. He led the I JU"'"sful c«on to r"Pportion the State Senate in 1992. l ln January of 1993, Senator Wicker was appoi.ntocl ~of the Publio Health a.nd II W~Uiu:c Comm.ittcc which has jul'i~cti~ over all health related (jcpartments of state I i govenunent as well as legislative welfare reform efforts. He was the arch;tect of the I Welfare Restrueturina Act signed by Oovemor Ford.ice in April ~r 1993. Othtt ! CownitWt assignmen~ I include Educ.ation. JudicW)', riuau~. El~tions, and I Constitution. In l 99Z ~ again ill 199), his colleagues ~lected him to reprts~t the First Congressional 01$Uict on the Senate Rules Committee.

I I I - · !----

l . Page 3 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Born April 23, 1916 in Johnston County, she was formerly of Four Oaks a daughter of the late Thomas and Miralda John- Evans, 69, of Baltimore, Md., son Ingram. She was a homemaker. Vercial Ingram of Four Oaks, died Sunday in a Baltimore The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday in formerly hospital. . Smyrna Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. in Johnston County, she was a daughter of Charles Petit and the Rev. Matthew N. Stewart of- Born late Nebraska and Flonnie Mae Ingram. ficiated. Burial followed in the cemetery at Oliver's the The funeral will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Grove Baptist Church near Four Oaks. Saint Paul's Trinity Baptist Church in Baltimore, , Surviving are two daughters, Betty (Peggy) ( Denning of Dunn and Mary Parker of Benson; a Md. are three daughters, Julia Evans, Gail b stepdaughter, Ruby Tyner of Four Oaks; four Surviving and Christy Evans, all of Baltimore, Md.; d grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; 19 Evans, sons, Wiggly Evans, Carl Evans, Marty Evans, stepgrandchildren; 23 great-stepgrandchildren; five Evans, and Tony Evans, all of Baltimore, t and three great-great-stepgrandchildren. Jerome Md.; two brothers, Geglaire Ingram of Raleigh and I Emory Ingram of Four Oaks; two sisters, Katie t Rich of Smithfield and Velma Gay of Raleigh; and v Edwards, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. s Marie Thompson VI a native of Johnston 0 Marie Thompson Edwards, 57, of Calvin Lane, Funeral held Monday Rosewood died Friday in Wayne Memorial Hospi- tal. She was a Johnston County native. for David John Royal Born January 13, 1937, she was a daughter of The funeral for David John Royal, 53, of Newton the late Joseph and Louise Massey Thompson. She Grove, formerly of Smithfield, was held Monday in was a member of the Church of Christ in Golds- Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in New- boro. ton Grove. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m. today He died Friday in Sampson Memorial Hospital (Tuesday) in Casey Funeral Home in Princeton. in Clinton. The Rev. Robert Goff Jr. was to officiate, with Born September 20, 1940, he was a son of Alonzo burial following in Princeton Cemetery. Royal of Newton Grove and the late Josita Korne- Surviving are her husband, Calvin G. Edwards; gay Royal. a son, Curtis Edwards of Pikeville; a daughter, Surviving in addition to his father are two Mary E. Smith of Princeton; a sister, Nancy Rose daughters, Alesia Sanders of Selma and Erica of Goldsboro; and nine grandchildren. Royal of Newton Grove; five brothers, Rufus Royal, The family suggests that expressions of sym- Sheril Royal, and Perry Royal, all of Newton pathy may be in the form of contributions to the Grove, and Willie Royal and William Royal, both of Myasthenia Gravis Clinic, 0396 Hospital South, Dudley; three sisters, Mamie Ingram of Fayette- P.O. Box 3403, Medical Center, Durham, N.C. ville, Garnette Poston of Raleigh, and Gaynelle 27710. Stewart of Wendell; and a grandchild.

K mart employee held in cash theft Police reports Smithfield detectives on Sat- urday arrested a 19-year-old K mart employee on a charge that he stole $950 from the store. SMITHFIELD SELMA 19, of Four Tavaris Williams, The following cases are under The following cases are under with larceny Oaks was charged investigation by the Smithfield investigation by the Selma after he con- by an employee Police Department: Police Department: fessed to taking the money, John Shallcross Jr. of Sunset police said. Drive ,reported Saturday the Concer Casagrande of Brazil His bond was set at $1,500. theft of a pistol, valued at $350, reported Saturday the theft of from his home. The gun was tak- $3,200 from his room at Days en sometime between January Inn. He said the money was tak- Sell It Fast! 14 and September 10, he said. en between 6:30 and 7 p.m. Janet Puryear of South Fourth Use A Classified Street reported Monday the Diane Kienzle of Princeton re- theft of two class rings valued at ported Saturday the theft of five Ad .... $300 each. They were taken be- basketballs from the gym at the tween 2 a.m. Wednesday and 1 old Harrison School site. They Call 934-2176 p.m. Thursday from her home, were taken between 4:40 and 6 she said. p.m., she said.

Page 4 of 61 ~llUpThis documentVVUUUUll is from the collections at the - Dole Archives,_ .. University _ of Kansas I http://dolearchives.ku.edu ---:::::i~

(Paid Political Advertisement) BOB DOLE SUPPORTS TOBACCO TAXES! THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW WHEN DAVID FUNDERBURK BRINGS BOB DOLE TO JOHNSTON COUNTY .••••••..•...... + Bob Dole says he's anti-tax. But, in 1990, he led the fight to pass the largest tax increase in history + Bob Dole was personally responsible for stopping Jesse Helms from killing a 50 % increase in tobacco taxes as part of that 1990 tax increase. + Bob Dole doesn't care about the people in Johnston County. He's a Senator from Kansas who only wants to run for President. DOES DAVID FUNDERBURK CARE MORE ABOUT KANSAS THAN JOHNSTON COUNTY? APPARENTLY. He also seems to care more about the people of , Georgia, Florida, and New York · City. That's just a part of the list of tobacco tax supporting incumbent Congressmen he's flown in to talk for him. And if we send him to Congress, David Funderburk will care more about what they have to say than what we have to say. WE JUST CAN'T AFFORD A CONGRESSMAN WHO DOESN'T CARE ABOUT US. We need a Congressman who will look out for tobacco, who will be tight fisted with our tax dollars, and who listens to Johnston County instead of other Congressmen from everywhere else. RICHARD MOORE LISTENS TO JOHNSTON COUNTY AND WILL FIGHT FOR US IN CONGRESS. His family has lived in for generations and they know the importance of agriculture to our state. Richard Moore doesn't need Congressmen from other states who support tobacco taxes speaking for him. As a former federal prosecutor who has worked for Republicans and Democrats, Richard Moore knows that fighting crime is more important than politics. He will work to keep our neighborhoods safe. As a father, Richard Moore knows what federal spending is doing to our future. He'll be tight-fisted with our tax dollars so that our generation and our children's generation will be more prosperous. He is tired of government rewarding the unsuccessful and penalizing the successful. He will work to make sure our government knows who pays the bills.

RICHARD MOORE OPPOSES TOBACCO TAXES AND DOESN'T NEED CONGRESSMEN WHO SUPPORT THEM TO SPEAK FOR HIM. Paid for by Johnston YOU JUST CAN'T SAY THE SAME FOR County Democratic Party Steve Bunn, Treasurer DAVID FUNDERBURK.

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TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry

RE: Funderburk Event

*A possible good line for the Funderburk event:

*There's a rumor going around Washington that President Clinton might actually endorse David. After all, David is a foreign policy expert, and if there's one thing this administration could use, it's a foreign policy expert.

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n~ I m 0 c r m

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Contact: Suzanne Hellmann #2 - 9/13/94 FINAL 703/683-4268 Mo Taggart 703/684-7848

~ 13 - SEPTEMBER 14-- NORTH SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE - SEPTEMBER CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1994

6:00 pm DEPART Capitol for National Airport Driver: Wilbert

proceed to departing aircraft 6:15 pm ARRIVE National Airport and FBO: Signature 703/419-8440 , Carolina 6:20 pm DEPART Washington for North Aircraft: ' Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 55 minutes Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight Eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: Dinner Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887 • 212/770-6786 (fax)

Smithfield, North Carolina 7:15 pm ARRIVE Johnston County Airport, FBO: Aero Contractors 919/934-0978 Met by: Brian Berry

7:20 pm- ATTEND Press Availability at airport 7:35 pm Location: Lobby Contact: Jennifer Hairr 910/891-1994 910/564-6745 (h) 910/891-1113 (FAX)

j 1 . j

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page two Tuesday, September 13, -1994 on bus with Funderburk supporters 7:40 pm DEPART airport Drive time: 5 minutes highway patrol Driver : Licensed bus driver/S!

State Rep. Leo Daughtery 7:45 pm ARRIVE Home of 208 North Second Street Smithfield, NC 919/934-7265

for David Funderburk 7:50 pm- ATTEND Reception Helen Daughtery Home of State Rep. Leo and Mrs. 8:20 pm Location: Attendance: 200 Event runs: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pin , Press: Closed' Facility: None to introduce David Funderburk Format: Lynwood Parker Funderburk to introduce Sen. Dole Sen. Dole brief remarks Party Chairman VIPs: Jack Hawke, State Ms. Billy Stevens, 2nd Dist. Chair Contact: Jennifer Hairr 910/891-1994 910/891-1113 (FAX)

airport 8:25 pm DEPART event for 5 minutes Drive time: • Driver: Lynwood Parker

8:30 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Aero Contractors 919/934-0978

' . ' I ·; '

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page three Tuesday, September 13;1994

for Greensboro, NC 8:35 pm DEPART Smithfield Aircraft: - - Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 30 minutes Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight Eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: No Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Berry Contact: Maureen .. 2121770-7887

' , NC 9:05 pm ARRIVE Greensboro FBO: Atlantic Aero 919/668-0411 Met by:

Dudley University Inn 9:10 pm DEPART airport for Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: Richard Burr

Inn 9:20 pm ARRIVE Dudley University 900 A East Mountain Street Kernersville, NC 910/996-2030 ext. 2010 910/996-2453 (fax)

Johnston, CEO of Reynolds Tobacco pm- ATTEND meeting with Jim 9:30 ofRJ Reynolds Tobacco, Co. Company and Burleigh Leonard, VP 9:40 pm room Location: 2nd floor conference Contact: B. Oglesby i .I 202/626-7200

North Carolina RON ______Kernersville,

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Wednesd; page four

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1994 Morning" 7:10 am - LIVE Press s:;0t 'Vith CBS "This conference room 7:15 am Location: 2nd Floor WFMY 7:50 am- LIVE Press shot with Channel 2, conference room 7:55 am Location: 2nd floor

7:55 am DEPART Inn for Yeates Building Drive time: 2 minutes (100 yards) Driver: Dean Myers

8:00 am ARRIVE Yeates Building Met by: Richard and Brooke Burr 9:00 am - 9:15 am' 8:00 am- ATTEND Photo-op with top donors Dudley University 8:15 am Location: Yeates Building on Attendance: 20 - 25

am - ATTEND breakfast for Richard Burr 9:20 am 8:20 8:55 am Location: Yeates Building Attendance: 200 @ $100/couple, $75/person Event runs: 8:00 am - 9:00 am Press: Open 9:30 am and Facility: Head table; microphone; podium platform Head table: ... Sen. Dole am 9:35 Dr. David and Martha Burr Richard and Brooke Burr State Sen. Betsy Cochrane Joe and Eunice Dudley Sen. Broyhill

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page five

Format: 8:30 am - Invocation, Dr. David Burr (Richard's Father, co-chair of the Camp. and former Pastor of 1st Presbyteriaf. Church) Pledge by State Sen. Betsy Cochrane Welcome and intro of Sen. Broyhill by Burr Sen. Broyhill remarks and introduces Sen. Dole Sen. Dole brief remarks Thanks by Joe Dudley, owner Dudley Inn Complex (wife's name -- Eunice Dudley) Contact: Dean Myers 910/777-1170 910/773-0198 (FAX)

9:00 am- ATTEND Press avail with Richard Burr 9:15 am Location: Yeates Building Contact: Dean Myers 910/777-1170 910/773-0198 (FAX)

9:20 am DEPART for airport Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: Richard Burr

9:30 am ARRIVE airport FBO: Atlantic Aero 919/668-0411

9:35 am DEPART Greensboro for Charlotte, NC Aircraft: Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 30 minutes Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight Eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: No Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Brian Berry Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page six

10:05 am ARRIVE Charlotte Douglass Airport, NC FBO: Signature Flight Support 704/359-8415 or 86/0_,_ 704/359-0724 (fax) Met by: Sue Myrick Steve Duncan

10:10 am- ATTEND Rally of supporters and members ofMyrick's 10:35 am finance committee Location: Lobby Attendance: 100 Event runs: 9:45 am - 10:45 am Press: Open Facility: None . .. Format: Sue Myrick to introduce Sen. Dole· Sen. Dole brief remarks Myrick to thank and open to press Contact: Steve Duncan 704/523-9783 704/525-4201 (fax)

10:40 am- ATTEND Press Conf. with Sue Myrick 11:00 am Location: Lobby Contact: Steve Duncan 704/523-9783 704/525-4201 (fax) Keith Appell .. 703/683-5004

11:05 am DEPART Charlotte, NC for Bristol, Tennessee Aircraft: Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 35 minutes Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight Eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: No Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page seven

11:40 am ARRIVE Tri-(ity Regional Airport, Bristol, TN FBO: Appalachian Flying 800/545-5133 Met by: Jackson Cox

11:45 am- ATTEND Rally of Frist supporters 12:05 pm Location: Lobby Attendance: 100 Event runs: 11 :3 0 am - 12: 3 0 pm Press: Open Facility: Podium Format: Bill Frist to introduce Sen. Dole • Sen. Dole' brief remarks then open- to press for Q & A Contact: Marisa Joye 615/321-5888

12:10 am- ATTEND Press Avail at airport 12:45 pm Location: Lobby Contact: Marisa Joye 615/321-5888 615/321-4042 (fax)

12:50 pm- ATTEND Roundtable discussion event for Bill Frist 1:15 pm Location: Conference Room, 2nd Floor • Attendance: 12-15 @$1, 000/person Event runs: 12:00 noon - 1:15 pm Press: Closed Facility: Large table Format: Bill Frist to introduce Sen. Dole Sen. Dole to give brief remarks Informal Q & A Bill Frist thanks and closes Contact: Marisa Joye 615/321-5888 615/321-4042 (fax)

1:20 pm DEPART event for plane

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page eight

1:25pm DEPART Bristol, TN for Memphis, TN Aircraft: - - Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 1hour15 minutes (-1 hour) Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight Eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: Lunch Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887 .. ' 1:40 pm ARRIVE Memp~is, TN FBO: AMR Combs 9011345-4700 or 4714 Met by: Roger Wicker

1:45 pm DEPART FBO for main terminal Drive time: 5 minutes Driver: Spence Flatguard

1:50 pm ARRIVE Main terminal, Memphis Airport

1:50 pm- PRESS avail for Roger Wicker 2:10 pm Location: Conference Room, Skyport Inn Contact: John Keast 601 /840-9494 601/840-1599 (fax)

2:15 pm DEPART main terminal for AMR Combs FBO Drive time: 5 minutes Driver: Spence Flatguard

2:20 pm ARRIVE FBO and proceed to plane

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page nine

2:25 pm DEPART Memphis, TN for Tupelo, MS Aircraft: Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 30 minutes Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: No Manifest: Senator Dole Roger Wicker Mike Glassner Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887 ~ • 2:55 pm ARRIVE Tupelo, MS FBO: Tupelo Aero 601 /844-9112 Met by: John Keast, Camp. Mngr.

3:00 pm- PRESS Avail for Roger Wicker 3:15 pm Location: Lobby

3:20 pm DEPART airport for event Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: John Keast • 3:30 pm ARRIVE home of Jack Reed Legion Lake Road Tupelo, MS 601/842-4983

3:30 pm- ATTEND event for Roger Wicker 4:10 pm Location: Home of Jack and Frances Reed Attendance: 25 @ $1 ,000/person Event runs: 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm Press: Closed Facility: None Format: Informal, mix and mingle Contact: John Keast Kristy Dingerson 601 /840-9494 601 /840-1599 (FAX)

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page ten

4:15 pm DEPART event for airport Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: John Keast

4:25 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Tupelo Aero 601 /844-9112

4:30 pm DEPART Tupelo, MS for Nashville, TN Aircraft: Falcon 900 Tail number: 72 PS Flight time: 40 minutes Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre • Co-pilbt Timothy Buckley Flight eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: No Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887

5:10 pm ARRIVE Nashville, TN FBO: Corporate Flight Management 615/350-5000 Met by: Topper Doehring ..

5:15 pm- ATTEND press avail with Mrs. Karyn Frist 5:30 pm Location: Lobby Facility: Podium

5:35 pm DEPART airport for event Drive time: 10 minutes Drive: Topper Doehring

5:45 pm ARRIVE Home of Mrs. Jack Massey (Alyene) Brook House 4431 Tyne Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 615/269-091 7

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Wednesday, September 14, 1994 page eleven

5:50 pm- ATTEND Reception for Bill Frist with Mrs. Frist 6:40 pm Location'. - Home of Mrs. Mas&·..::r· Attendance: 100 @ $250/person Event runs: 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Press: Closed Facility: None Format: Mix and Mingle Mrs. Massey introduces Sen. Dole Sen. Dole briefremarks Karyn Frist thanks and closes Contact: Marisa Joye 615/321-5888 615/321-4042 (fax) ~ • 6:45 pm DEPART event for airport Drive time: 10 minutes Driver: Topper Doehring

6:55 pm ARRIVE airport FBO: Corporate Flight Management 615/350-5000

7:00 pm DEPART Nashville, TN for Washington, D.C. Aircraft: Falcon 900 Tail Number: 72 PS Flight time: 1 hour 30 minutes(+ 1 hour) Pilots: Capt. Charles Coutre Co-pilot Timothy Buckley Flight Eng. Rich Kedzierski Seats: 14 Meal: Dinner Manifest: Senator Dole Mike Glassner Contact: Maureen 212/770-7887

9:30 pm ARRIVE Washington, D.C. FBO: Signature 703/419-8440 Met by: Wilbert

RON ______Washington, D.C.

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NORTH CAROLINA

R. Jack Hawke Chairman

Present Chairman, North Carolina Republican Executive Committee, elected - January 31, 1987 Member, North Carolina Republican Executive Committee

Previous Campaign Manager, Gardner for Congress Campaign Manager, Steele for Congress Campaign Manager, Martin for Governor, 1984 Candidate for Congress, 4th District, 1970, 1972 Administrative Assistant, Congressman Jim Gardner Deputy Secretary, North Carolina Department of Transportation Federal Co-Chairman, Coastal Plains Regional Committee State Goals and Policy Board Southeast Manpower Development Commission

RNC Activity Member, Committee on Call, Republican National Convention, 1988, 1992 Delegate, Republican National Convention , 1988

Personal Spouse: Grace Children: Five Education: B.S., Drew University; J.D., Duke University i 141 O Hillsborough Street Post Office Box 12905 Raleigh, NC 27605 (cont.)

107 9/93

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NORTH CAROLINA

Jack Laughery National Committeeman

Present National Committeeman, North Carolina, elected - August 16, 1988 Member, North Carolina GOP Executive Committee, 1988 Member, Board of Directors, International Republican Institute, 1990 - ; Chairman , Nominating Committee Chairman, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

Previous Nash County Finance Chairman , Governor Martin, 1984, 1988 Member, Nash County Finance Committee, Senator Jesse Helms, 1986 Governor's Task Force on Abused Children, 1984, 1986 Governor's State Advisory Budget Committee, 1984 - 1992 Member, Bush Primary Election Committee, 1988 Finance Chairman, North Carolina Victory '88 Member, George Bush Southern Steering Committee, 1988 Delegate, North Carolina GOP Convention, 1988 Member, Presidential Personnel Advisory Committee, 1989 North Carolina State Finance Chairman for Lt. Governor Gardner, 1991 - 1992 Southeastern U.S. Finance Chairman , Bush - Quayle '92

RNC Activity Alternate Delegate, Republican National Convention, 1988 Committee on Arrangements and Subcommittee Chairman of Security, Republican National Convention, 1992 Sergeant at Arms, Republican National Convention, 1992

(cont.)

106 9/93

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NORTH CAROLINA

Linda Shaw National Committeewoman

Present National Committeewoman, North Carolina, elected - May 30, 1992 Board of Directors, Greensboro Convention Board of Trustees, North Carolina Museum of Art

Previous Secretary, Guilford County GOP, 1973 - 197 4 County, District and State Executive GOP Committees - over 29 years State Co-Chairman, Jim Gardner for Lt. Governor, 1988 State Executive Committee, George Bush for President, 1988 Director, Campaign '92, North Carolina State Party, 1991 - 1992 State Steering Committee, Bush - Quayle, 1992

Personal Spouse: Bob Children: Two

Post Office Box 8618 Greensboro, NC 27419

(919) 632-1305 (o/h) (919) 292-5805 (o-pm} (919) 899-3815 (f) I

105 9/93

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"tl ..,,

'(D :Jc: Ill Q. Ill (D

O" c:' '~

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7:20 pm- ATTEND Press Availability at airport 7:35 pm Location: Lobby Contact: Jennifer Hairr 910/891-1994 910/564-6745 (h) 910/891-1113 (FAX)

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lnterOffice Memo To: Brian Berry F.-om: Jennifer C. Hairr Date: September 8, 1994 Subject: Dole-Funderburk event, Sept. 13

Talking points for Senator l>olc: Great job David did as President Reagan's Ambassador, promoting tlte cause of freedom Senator Helms, Senator Faircloth and 1 are doing everylhing wu can to fight am Clinton's big taxes, big spondin~ agenda, and we need Davld Fll nd~ rburk to help. Tobacco Heahh Care Election being a referendum on Bill Clinton

VIP's at reception Representative Leo Daughtry (Host) Representati ve Billy Creech Will let you know of more

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I NEWS AVAILABILITY WITH DAVID FUNDERBURK i i Wedn~sday, S~~Lember 13, 1~94 ·3- News avail: &+Se 19 . Iii . to 7 ! 19 ,. . "' . '7.'IV r"" - 7. s l"'1 I PURPOSE: I I I To support 2nd Congressional district candidate David I Furn.Jt:!rbur k. I BACKGROUND: I upon arrival, you wi 11 be greeted by David Funderbu1•k , I $tate GDP ChairMan Jack Hawke and Johnson County GOP leader Lynwood Parker (a strong supporter of yours).

I You w111 proceed to the news availability with Amb . Funderburk . I ISSUES TO STRESS: I I * You're in North Carolina to assi$t David ~underbu~k because he'll change the way Washington works .

* David Funderburk will fight against higher taxes and for a more responsible federal govern~ent that only spends what i~ takes in. II * Funderburk has shown hi$ leadership during his service as Ambassador to Romania . He ha~ s~rong rnnv i c~ions and ~ells it like i~ is

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Page 27 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

7:50 pm- ATTEND Reception for David Funderburk 8:20 pm Location: Home of State Rep. Leo and Mrs. Helen Daughtery Attendance: 200 Event runs: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Press: Closed Facility: None Format: Lynwood Parker to introduce David Funderburk Funderburk to introduce Sen. Dole Sen. Dole brief remarks VIPs: Jack Hawke, State Party Chairman Ms. Billy Stevens, 2nd Dist. Chair Contact: Jennifer Hairr 910/891-1994 910/891-1113 (FAX)

Page 28 of 61 This document is from the collectionsz '! at l ~ ~the ~ 11 Dole1 l l Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Post·lt".'.. Fax Noto 7672 ;To sli.. l-0<.ft.ttL Ut-1!11'.fJ.JkJ fi'>""'"I ..\' J 0\"l : ~1~1·ov ~' ~ . L-

List of flt.oplc ridiu~ on the bus: (may he more adued throu(lhO'Ul !lie rlny) Sunatm- Bob Dole 1.ht\'id FnndC'fburk

NC Scnale C:nndidatet.; Henry Mi:Koy Dan Pa8e Hill Shnl'J'IC

Kep. Leo Dtmghtry ~P - & Mra. t>ouna L.'retmh Rep. 'Robby IIall (lkmucrnt who endotwd J)nvld) School Board Candiuatl'N: DtiVnn Bnrbow· Bob bkk<;-ni

Lynwood Parker (Julmslcm Co. OOJ> Chairman) Cool( (Counly Commissioner Canuil.lalt!.) MM. Billie Stewn1:1 (2nd Olstl'in Chair) Dc.rmy lornpkius • Cuumy C'.(lnU?1issionc1'

Sandy J .~,c Mr. &. Mrs. Darry H.alus nnvid & Detty Wwl Prldk Foy Jeffrey Lee (hcadinr; up Farmer~ for I'undcrhurk) Franki11 &. Tina Lee BarhDm Tnylor Woitle Stcwnrt Ralph Flrcw.-ari

Reprc!l(\ntr;1ives from tht: following towns: Mi om St!lmn Kt1nly Princeton Ht:cwon Claytou

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FUNO--RA I SER FOR DAV I 0 FVNOERBVRK

Tue~day , Sept~mLu.ti· 13, 1 994 Fund-raiser: 7:25 p.m . to 8:2S p . m. PURPOSE:

The fund-raiser is in support of for~er Ambassador to Ruinania David B . Funoert>urk, who is running for the 2nd district open seat of Rep . <0) . Funderburk's opponent ls $tate Hepresentative Richard Moore.

EVENT BACKGROUND:

Following the news availability, you will board a bus with Funderburk large donors and proceed to the home of state Represenative Leo and Helen Oaught.ery CDawl-Ree> . Rep. Daughtery served in the s~ate Senate from 1989 to 1992. He ran tor the state House seat in 1992. Rep . Daughtery serves on the agriculture committee . His wife, Helen is a lobbyist .

The Funderburk fund-raiser ticket price is Sl25 per person. Over 150 to 200 people are expected.

You will mix and mingle then Qive remarks. John~on county GOP chairman Lynwood Parker will introduce Amb . Funderburk and he in turn will introduce you. ISSUES TO STRESS * Funderburk believes that. government should nnt. "'f'Rnd more than i t takes in . He is ~trongly opposed to higher taxes . He favors str~ngtheninQ thP fAMjly through reducing the size of government and lowering taxes . ·

* He supports less government interf~rpnce in our d•ily lives .

* Funderburk received a 1najor boost in August when St.ate Rep . Bobby Ray HaJ l, whn lost in thQ Oamoc:r~t . ic: primary to nominee Richard Moore. endorsed his candidacy . Hall said FundPrhurk's conserv•tiv~ viewz were more in line with his own. * Funderburk is proud of his leadership while serving as Ambassador to Rnm~nia. He frQguently poin~cd out the excesses of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu even though such rlPrlara~ion5 ~~n coun~cr ~o the Sta~e Departments Romanian pol i cy.

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DISTRICT PRnFTl..F:

x The 2nd district is loc~~ed south and Q~~t of Rulci9h- Durham. 19~ of the distric~ vote comes from Durham county . l~" comg• from Johnson county and llS from Carteret county

* In tl"\e 1992 Hou~c r~c~, incu~bent Oemocr6t Tim Valentine won over businessman Don Davis by a 54~ to 44X M~rgin . Valen~ine ~pent $4SB,OOO ~o Davis' S180,000.

Sen . Helms won over Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt by ;;\ 69" to 41~ margin . 77Y. of the distriLt. i'='> whil.e; 22~ black .

* Bush won 45~ of the vote to Clinton's 40~ in 1992; Perot re~eived 14~ .

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List of V.l.P.s

Stat~ Rcplti:st:uhttivti Leo UHughtry State Representative Uilly Creech State Rcprcsentatve Bobby Hall* State Representative Sam Ellis NC OOP Clmlumm J~ck Httwk1,; 2nd District Chairperson Hillie Stevens Johnston Cow1ty GOP Chairman Lynwood l'aker State House Candidate Don Davis

+Rep; Hall was a candidate in the democratic primary. He received 35% to 47% for tlle whmer and place second in the three way Democratic primary,

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lst Term House (ser"ed 2 terms in N.C.Senatc)

Republican - Johnston Cout1ty

9Sth House District • Johraton C<>unty (most)

Early Ye.ms: Bom i.n Newton Grove, Sampson c.ounty, Uocernbcr \ 1940, to nrunon Lutrell and Almie Catholeen (TI~CJmton) Duughtry.

l~b1eadon: Hobblou fUgh School, 1958: Wake hm_·st tJnjversity, B.A., 1962; Wi.ikc T'nrc:~t University School of Law L.L.n., 1965.

Pmfcssional Bacl(f;mmid: Attorn~~y. (Daughtry, Woodard, and I.....awrcn~.); Pt-u1uer~ (Johnston County Hruns); Owner/Operator, (Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, Smithfield).

0.1:,Ulliz.atiom: Johnston county Bar Association: Pcisl Pn,~ i dent 1 l l th Judicial RM· AssochH ion; N.C. State Bnr; N.C. Bar Al)sociat.ion; N.C. Academy of Trial Lmvyers; Pr(;\ldcnt, Ea'!tern Bolt Wnrehouse A.~oc l at.ion.

BOrutJs: Board of Djrcctors1 Florence Criltcnton; Smithficld~Selma Chamf'>cr of Commerce; boa.I'd of Directors, Bright Belt Warehouse A1>sociation; Board of Director::;, TI·iangle Bank and 'lh1st Company, C'...ovcmmcnt Agricultuml Advisory Committee; Fl•dc,,1111 Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee; 1i\'orld Tmdc Center.

l"oUdcaJ AcUvitits: ·.Memher, N.C. St:nat.c1 1989 - 1992; Memlx~r N.C. House 1992- pn:s1,,"T)t; Pust President, fohnston county Republican Pa1ty; Boru·d of Dire(~tlrs , 3rcl Congressional District.

Mlitmy Activilie6; Captain, U.S. t\ir Force 1966-70.

1 Rtligiom Activities: Member•1 St. l>aul s EpiscopCll Church, Smith!ield: V~s~ry, 1985-88.

Committee Assigmoolt1:

Ji11n,:; M1.:1ul:>ei:, Agrlculturc; Fil1iil1'X; J mllda.ry l I; Pl1isiun:s; 'l hm'>porlm ion C-01mni.ltee,subcommittee on Public Transport&tion.

Senate: Ranking Minority Mt"mber ~ Ak.(.iholir. llevernge Cori.1rol; Wny !'. Md MeHns .

Member, Agriculture; F.ducation; Fu1m1~·e; Judiciary 1, P~11~it1n!'> ~m.i Iktirt:tm.~nt ; Redistricting; State Persmmel and Stat<:. Oovcmn1L··nt; Congr~slo11al HN!isl.ricting SubcommittCC"S.

l\:IWottli Wif<.:~ Hcku. uaughters~ Dana and K.elJy

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DAVID B. FUNDERl3URK. Former US Ph.D. Ambassador to Rnman PO Box 190 ia Buies Creek, NC 21soa (Tai: 910 893-3342)

JOI E>

"Project Dlreotor , National Restarch & Reporting Cente *Chairman, r (Foundation). 1993· international Romanian Relief Fund, 1990· '*Speaker , American Program Bureau. 1990- Consultant, US Department Board of Educ on lnt ati0n 1 1987·1988; ernauonaf Education Member, National Pro9rams, 1987-1990 Advisory Chairman of the Board, Selous Foundation. 1987-1900 Chairman, Department of Government, History &Gove rnment Campbell Unlvtrslty, and Graham BardGl"I 1985·1986 Professor of \ US Ambassador to Romania; 1981· 1985 , Professor of History & Title Ill (SDJP) Coordinator, C•rnpbetl Associate Ul'livtrstty, 1978·81 Professor of History University, &President of Graduato 1972.. 1978 Faculty, Hardin-Simmons lnstruotor of Hlatory & \

\I

Ii Page 34 of 61 SEP 09 P. •94 04:~4f0This document is from the collectionsA ":"" 1 -,. at"'1"!' the Dole Archives, University of Kansas HJ/22 . ·~· ·~ 1 I ' ,I ' ;,, p . http://dolearchives.ku.edu Ii 1.

; I i I ...... _,, I HONORS, ,. \' • FELLOWSHIPS. MEMBERSHIPS Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree, , 1964 SP6{;ial AoadQmy Award for Hume,, Rights & I\ Romanian Academy Acad8"1/C Freedom, of Alts & Sciences, 1988 American· II Human~arlan Award, Christian World I Affairs Gonferenoo, 1986 IREX (International Research & Exchan;&s II Board) Fellowihlp to I Romania. 1976, 1977 USC Educational Foundation Grant To England, 197.2 Fulbright FellowshlD \ to Romania, 1971·1972 I Amertca" Counoil of Learned SOeletles Grant, University I of Washington . 1971 W«ko Forest Unlvtrslty Soholarshlps (Graduate & Undergraduate). 1962.. 1987 Counoll for National Policy, 1993· Member, Board of Trustte& , John Wesley College, 1990. lnternatlonai Polioy Forum Board of Governors, 1987· Honorary Prealdent, Romanian World Congress, 1987· Honorary Membe r1 World Union ot Fr.a Romanian&, 1987· Counclt of AmericAn Ambassadora, 1965- Who's Who ln America. 1982·~903; 1 Who s Who In tha World, 1982-1m

PUBLICATIONS Books: fin.1 tri1211J Reds: Atl Ameriwt Ambgsador DW>ancnent & lilt Ceugbt Betnen BQ!JJ.aaJ•n Commuoi$tso. 19U· the Stare Foundatron Press. 1987)i 19.U:Z (Washington: Selous 8ritj§IJ_foflcy_ Tow•t,d RQQJA{lia. Romania, 1983) 7938~ (Buchar•st, Journal Artiolea: 25 Anictas; 7 Book Newspaf*'/Maga~ine Revltwa; 1 Encyclopedia Entry Feawres: VJ«ll Stroot Journal. &sr. WasbinQi>a Timot. Tims NJJw York Times. Wafb/ngton Tttl•v;$/on MtJ.QltinQ. Wodd MftOstziDe. Feature Appearanoos: Human EviDt§ TK PIS· T~ mYlJ. Newamak@r S@da~ ABC GoOO Mommg, O·bn. BBQ· TV: CBC· Atrarla ..Ko.ope/ Bepotts r~

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HOTLINE 8/19/94

NC 02: State Rep. Bobby Ray Hall (D), who lost the Dem primary in May to state Rep. Richard Moore (D), bolted his party and endorsed ex-Ambassador David Funderburk (R) "amid charges and countercharges of political payoffs." Hall said he was "crossing party lines" because Funderburk was a "like-minded conservative and because the party was fed up" with the Dem party. Hall: "Candidate Moore is ambition-driven while David Funderburk has a record of serving the people and America well." However, the Moore and Gov. Jim Hunt (D) camps painted a different setting. Raleigh NEWS & OBSERVER'S Christensen: "They said Hall asked both Moore and Hunt for help in retiring his $300,000 campaign debt and had also tried to wrangle and appointment to the state Banking Commission" (8/18) . Meanwhile, Funderburk welcomed Hall aboard: "I admire Bobby Hall's courage in being willing to cross party lines and put the welfare of his district and this country ahead of partisan politics" (Dunn DAILY RECORD, 8/17). Rep. Tim Valentine (D) is retiring.

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DUNH. N.C .• n£SOAY AFTERNOON, AUCUST 23, 1994 Election Round-Up Funderburk To Have Edge Says Cook Po,iticaf Citiag Ids Report conservath--e '~ws . the consena~ district has now become :makeup of the hosp *a nlO'f't" district. and his opp:>nent·s '.bble locale roe Republi a1>cr- u(Hce- can al slant. an indcp:ndcnl sceker5. • the r e study ·political ·:fdenniM'd port gio;v; DaVld fUnderburk . the edge 'The r-eport to Wtll Nol1h ~olina·s slnws that our 2nd C.ongressiunal message ofJoWMin.g district race .!n taxes to help ~ . .families. ;s the pltllosopby- pie in -0f pco- In Hs Jvly 7 issue. the 2nd di.strict. - said Washlngtlitkal ~ S3id Mr. "!'et my Democrat f'\mCerburk had ties opponent's th~ advan~e. due to the Ctintoo admJnistra in part to has hd~ :tion sh.lftsrn lkm~phksand~ him :ml.tie an patterns. ous amount eDor.n- Also th~ re.maims ofmone:r througb fhe. fear f.acb:lr- ~ lhc lllal la~rs association Dttnoc:ats that and lJ)lt!' Rk:lr.ud Moore 19 labo'." unions. ~ Mr left-4-cenler foe said. . f'underburk a C'Ol1Se1"'at1Ve district. The ""Wbnl lie repwt concluded, ~n gives jje gr~n light. some DemOcrats hh Wa:r.hJngton meilla ht that Moore !ants consu!- •..• might~ a tad too wU ispend all that mcncy 21ld liberal br an attemp~ iA dlroict ·.ioter.s," especlaiiy te ~nt tht- suburban Jor ~~l share and ruralanas wher.e with P..ooatd Re-a- &11. J~s~e · li~Ims gan. Sen. ~sse Helms. always does lau<-h and SeJl ·~ ·, _ : , • • .. . F<:ircloth. c- , . I'~ ~ady .... • anytJUng. for ' And lo fort.'ter compUcatc: be added - ,_. · thL.,g.~ for MOOR. "·--: ~ Th~ · re~ ~~ 4be RpOrt saJd minuses P!~ ao.d there are WOWJds for c~ campaign. froll) that remain Though an ugly Dunocrat primary the rare w:asrate

Page 37 of 61 SEP 0'3 ''34 04:0'3PMThis document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu . ,

I·"UNDETWURK GJ.YEN •1n11.:; F.T>~1~: 11 1 N <:-02 'I'Il\1 VALEN'I'INl~ (1)). _\.. - .. -·· ·N~)~· 1. h Caroli11,t's ?nlhcr:; come in with $;lngk-digit tc>lull:i. Pcpulilicans <.lo rathct· wdl l~crc at l~c federal level; Bn£.;h walloped Dukoki s 61 pc. n- : ~nt lO , 3p percent and nlso bt~at Clinton 45 percent \o 40 1f.rC<.'tH. Significantly, Sen. Jesse Helms bc .11t :llen- qhflrlottc Mayor H.nrvcy Gantt hc1·eS9p~ . rccn t toti1 p~r\'.ent '1~ 1 compared with lklm~· 5:i pcr<.:c-nl lo tr/ Pfl'Ct~nt margrn ~tatcw i ck. ; The May 3 primary left standing Demor.nit l<.ijchardI M.oorc. and Republican , David l'\1ndcrbt1i k1 botl1 of whc.>1)1 lllunagcd ,t<.) avoicl run-offs. Moure, :i :·n. y~~;.1r- · first~lcnn ov.1 stat<-. 1uprc~cntativc. slaved off clrnilc·ngcs frt>m cons~rvativc: arnJ wc.nlthy state: Rr.·p. Bobby J.

COOK POLITICl\lJ REf'OH'l' J nly 7, 1994

Page 38 of 61 SEP 09 ' 94 04..: .1This QP.M document . . is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Vv'hik th or~c ntt~ch: <.:crtain\y ~tung, there is more than enough 1: 1nc belwt.:cn now ;:1n<1 NoYcmhcr for the wo\in(L 1c1 1Ki11 ··· · though. or cour:-;e, Rcpllhlican~ wi11 think ol nl~· "v onr.i.: le~ inflict.. 1n thl~ primary ~mnpaign, Mou:~- <.;ll\'.SSCci l"\iS :..~xpLTii..·.11c.L~ righting crime. whcl) he. ~c:rv~-d ~b ;\n n~~ ·;i :-it :\ nl U.S . auMn(~Y in North Cmt~lirrn. h111cl1~rhlll'k, :l 1kll11s nHy who scrvt·.d as ;\mh:\~,t;;1dor 1n Ro:nan iii 111 ti tL: Hci\gim Administration, h11d :1 hi t l.'«l:~i(~r 1.1f :1 ti 1~·ll~ in the p1·i11wry, winning 54 pc:\:ri·l ,d. lht~ vc)1l~ OVC'.t' :1llurney U1rry Norman and pl~li11c:d 11c:up\iyt(~~ Hal Sl1nrpc a11cl Ted Stone-. He lists a ~ dw n1 :.1_ :u1· 1he1nc.: or Iii~ c:1mpalgn congrcssiorwl rdmrn ·11HI ~;\n: 1~ . 1,1 1 1c11i 1 1p the. L1111ily through reducing tl ic ,,i'f1' nl" )!llVCrJlll'\.'.ti( :ind ltiwcrinµ. !:tXI.' ·. Funderburk. ){), i': prn··li\'c. i..1 x ·~·~·1 '1 l<1r the slt)f; '.t c inu.~11.;sts. ll ..~i.h L:r.\l !'or 21\d d .l~. 11.· iet ~~.~lc_r:~~ especially those ()tihide 1~ · ,,; 11 1orl' C!h111opolit:lll lll'ha11 and suburb'm ; 1n'.; 1~. !Jul F11nclt:rlrnrk h not a pcd·cct <.:irndidat<.~. either, nnd !Wll)<.'. (1hia:rvi.:rs poi1H c~ut that tlir.1 1990 Hdms PL'.!'i:<~ll\:lge \V;1S it\ \'la!ed hy 111e l'nc\ ll1ill he Wi\:-i rt1cing a hl<'cl\ <'rpor:cnt. r11 ~:un1 1 lhi~; r~1<.:~~ i..:t ill m~rit~ ~1 IO~S-llp r:1li~1;<·"1'11i:.. i•; the ty;)~~ ()1'<.:onl~~Sl 1\epubJican·s·il.)tlSt .Win ·1 ii' they :\t'C· !<,) rcali'l.c 1hcir f'.OHl of 11H1jor gains in the 1-fou~c. and gi vc:n the prcsldcnt' s declining POl)Ularity in th.·. rcgi<.rn, limy can hnvc. a n~a:.; ·:>nablc cxpcclntio, t~ of being 11hl1.• to clo it here. . , ' ' • J

Page 39 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu A Leader -in the A Leader in the A Leader In World

(\J (\J 2nd District ..... Nation .... Relief Efforts ..... IJ'i" ~ ~ Aberdeen High School Jn 1981, Presidmt Reagan app()inted David Ambassador Funderburk has helped .. student body President F'underburk Ambassa<\or .1i9 ~m~nia. During nver 1,000 families escape communist his four years as Ambassador, Funderburk persecution in Eastern Europe. worke:I to C•pen r:he eyes of the world to Ceausescu's terror and to bring down In 1986, Ambassador Funderburk ~Co-Captain of the basketball C-0mmunism in Eastern Europe. Hi.; sernce received the Christian World Affairs .. team; Gold Medalist in to his ·~untry was oomm&nded by many of Conference's Humanitarian Award. Moore County track meet. Amerira's leaders. Ile was named Chairman of the ''No president has International Romanian Relief Fund in 1990. Also, in 1990, the members of Eagle Scout nominated a citizen U with higher charader .. the Massachuset'!.s State Senate (of all peuple) Jlassed or gttater love for a resolution honoring David his (Ountry than Funderburk for the "courage of ~ Former Chairman, Division his convictions" in speaking out for David Funderburk." ... of Social Sciences, Campbell freedom. University; Former Graham -- Senator Jesse Helms Barden Professor of Hist.ory on thr U.S. St.'nllte floor The April 1990 issue of Reason magazine noted that 'David and Government, Campbell Funderburk, the former U.S. University "You have made an Ambassador to Romania, is actually ~-~ ,1 invaluable loved" in Eastern Europe because of _. -~ contribution to the his stand for freedom. ~ Honored Speaker -- goals of my ~ ~ Administration." One family whom Funderburk Aberdeen Centennial helped wrote that.,"I cannc·t put .... Celebration. down in wm·ds the thanks I have for (SJ "" your help. God Bless you."

~ Ort /anr1ary 22, 1990, nft" the fall of Romanian en ~Precinct Chairman, Advisor dictator CellUSescu the Associated Press Funderburk's efforts to bring ~ ~ to College Republicans at S'4mmed up DRUid Famdemur!c's tenure as Freedom to Eastern Europe have been AmbRssadm. featured in The Wall Street Journal, UJ Campbell, Delegate to State The Washington Post, Ted Koppel Convention, A1ternate to "Now, of course, lhP world knows that Mr. .Eund~.butks'- cl.escriptior.s were accuraW..'.'_ - __ _ Re_mrts, CNN _ l~_fo_w.fiID_akcr Sunday_____ . - Natiomd-Convention.-· - - · - -and Good Morning America. Page 40 of 61 SEP 09 ''34 04=12PMThis document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.20/ 22 http://dolearchives.ku.edu What They' re Saying About David Funderburk and his Campaign for Congress (NC ... 2)

The prospect of an ope11 seat will make the. second District campaign the race to watch in next year's c.:ongressional races.

Since redistricting after the 1990 census, the 2nd District lras been seen as one that Republica1is would have a gwd c.:lmnc:e oftaking theflrstyear no incumbent was running. Favetteyme Observer-Times (11117/93)

ThP. Nhfional Rep11blica11 Party sus North Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, and Cali/omia as tl1e states where it has a chance to pick 11p multiple co11gressional seats. We look at the potential gain of up to three seats in NC, which is why 1 think it is a good state for us, said Dan Leonard, a spok-esman for the NatienaJ Republf.can Com.'llittee. News and Qb~ (Raleigh, 5/5/94)

The GOP has hopes ofcapturing those seats ••. Their best shot may be Funderburk, who ... can tap national conservative contributions. USA Today (5/2/94)

Funderburk is give1i a cltance ofbeatitig Moore b~cuul· e he ls nQt runntng against a Democratic incumbent, because the district was redrawn more to the GOP's liking following the 1990 census, and because the Republican candidate's extem·ive network ofconservative contacts across the country could nta.kP. him nformidabl1/u11draiser. · Ihe Pilot (Southern Pines, 5/5/94)

North Carolina is one offour stares where Republicans seriously feel they can pick up House seab. Rob Christense~ political analyst and writer for The News & Observer, said: David 'F'mJ.t/.erhurk is a Rt!pt1b/ican with an uc11llmt chance ofwilming /because/ it's an open seat; because of redistricti11g and suburbanization; llfld the tobacco issue. F'ox TV Ne~ (Raleigh 5/4/94)

The 2nd District gave George Bush a 46 to 40 percent win over· Bill Clinton in 1991 • Roll Call ( 11/ i 8/93)

The 2nd district is a swing seat ••. Jesse Helms carried 60% of the vote here iJt his 1990 re- election hid. Moore/aces a tough race, but Demotrllis are .'liiurP. tn pnu1' reso11rcl!s int(J this contest. RQU Call (Washington, DC, 5/5194)

Republicans think they have the best chance of winning {the 2nd District] it in years - thanks to redistricting that has made the 12..County district more GOP-leaning. • •. the 2nd district is a basicall.v conservfliive area where small-town -val~ and rural individualism are ch11risherl. N,ws & Ob$eIYer (Raleigh, 4/30/94)

Last year, I came vet'}' dose w beating Democrat Tim Valentine in the 2nd Congressional Di.strict race, despite being outspent by a two-to-one margin. This time we can elect David Funderburk, a Republican tn Cnngrl'-'lii.'lii • . . Don Davis, 1992 GOP Candidate for Congress

Page 41 of 61 SEP 09 ' 94 04 =1 3ThisPM document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P. 21/22 http://dolearchives.ku.edu .I : FUNDERBURK BIG WINNER; MOORE BEA.TS REP. HAJ,,L': Over 54% ofthe Republicans ' . I • I I 1 I , c.ast vote$ for Mr. Funderburk gi11i1'~ him " decisive victory in the (/our person) pri"¥'ry• , ! \ : i Dailv Record (Dunn. 5/4/94) : I ' l

2nd District GOP Ch.cir .Billie Stc"tcns said, l>tlvld FKnutbur"{i iJ goU.g to Wmhingtoli tlnd there's no df)ubt about it. He's' a sure winner. Tiie Second District is vinually a Republican district and getting more that way all the time. ' . Daily R~ord- (T>11nn~ :"l/4/94) ! ' i Dt:l11(Jcrut nomlnt:e Richu.rd ltluure hw· the ~ntklrsemenf8 t1/ l1wul groups i!>'Uc:h us tlt.e state I AFL-CJO, tke National A.borti(ln llights Acti(JH League & tire Pe1>ple's A.Uianct. Also~ he has i the C~/J. been endorsed bJ' Sierra . . . · 1 l : i l,)aily &eAAr4 (Duru1, 4/22/94 ), News & Ob11eryer ( 4/24/94) ·. 1 II . ~ ! DA."7D FuNDER.BURK LEADING OPPONENTS IN FUNpWSJNG: lite repo'!f (also) show Mr. Funderburk is leading all Democratic and Republican candidates in fundraisinz.. , , . · . . Daily Record (Dillm, 4/94) l . ' ;

Even if he (Moore) did win the Delfl(Jctatk rumtinatum in the Primary he couldn't beat the , : I :I Republican in the Fall, Democrat State Representative Bobby Hall said. : : ! : I I I . Daily RecOrd (DUnn. 4/22/94) . ! . : ) I I l I I ; I I , People came t" llU! ult the time, Mr. Hall would say during the campaign, and tt:ll me you're the : ~ I'. last hope for me staying in the Democratic Party. Ifyou don 't cvry the primary, Jfm;going to . ·I ~ote Republic•m in the Fall . Daily ~OI

1 I Ii ' . I

PAID FOR BY FUNDERBURK FOR CONGRESS P. 0 . Box 1124, Dunn, NC 28335 . 910~891-1994 i '

Page 42 of 61 SEP 09 04.=.0~]1This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas '94 , . • .. . . J http://dolearchives.ku.edu ~ U N lle. lOiU l(f', ' 9 4 ~THE ' WALL STREET. JOURNAL. p I ·~ 1 ~w l WEDNESO,&. V. JAN UA1\V ,1, 1'90 - I • 1 F 1 -..• zlll •

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Page 43 of 61 0 9 ThisI 0 8 ,'document 9 4 i 3 is : 3 from 9 the collections~ 9 1 98311113at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P .09 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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THE WHITE HOl'SE 'NhSHlNOiO?\ t . April 29, "1985

''J "'I. ' ~ I

I ~hank you for your thoughtful letter I of March 14 advising ' Jne Of your intent to reaign . )'O\lr CU?'rent po1dtlon . Ambassador U I to the Socialist Repubac· of Romania. It is with .d~ep t'opet that I accept yovr resi~nation eftectlve upon a date to be determined. ' :· ·· · ·)'our ambassadorship has been marked by a ftrm oommttment to upho_lding democratic 1<1e.Us. ln particular, your to improve efforts the human rights aituatlon 1h Romania have exem- plified thie Administration's strong dedicaUon to the of cause freedom and they have helped to strengthen our ties with the Romanian people. I appreciate youi- role Sn encouraging this process, which J believe serves the f\lndamental interests ot the Romanian people and all others in Europe Eastern seeking to ahape their own de1tinie1. You are alao to be highly commended for your steadfast support of our national aeourity interest& in Burope. During you your tenure. have made an invaluable oontl'ibutlon to the goale ot my Adminiatration in this and many other arau.

As you return to North Carolina and Campb@ll Unfver•lty, you take with you my deep thanks for a job well my done and very best wiahee ·for all •ucoAris and happin•H tn the days ahead.

Sincerely.

The Honorable David B. Funderburk Amerfoan Ambassador Bucharest

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Page 44 of 61 ·t MASTMORRISSCHULZMASTThis documentTEL: is9 19934from the collections8342 at the Dole Archives,Se:p University 12 of'9 Kansas4 12:17 No . 004 P . 02 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

COOKIE POPE Cevt-i'TY C01MISSIONER CANDIDATE 849 Polenta Rd. Smithf ieldt North Carolina 27577 September 12, 1994

Seantor Robert DJle US Senate washin;;iton, oc Dear Senator tole: Local WP candidates welcane you to Johnston County. We are all working for Funderburk and I am campaigning hard for the County Caimissioner am race. If I elected, it will be the first time JC has elected a Republican the first time the wanan and voters have defeated :ny Iemocrat opponent, who has served for 36 years! IT CAN BE OONE l thank you for calling November 1993, whe'1 the JC Republican Waren roasted Billie Stevens, Second District Chairman. WE AGREE YOUR wr:m CONSERVATIVE IDEAS AND APPRECIATE YOUR EFF~RI'S OOVERmENT. 'IO REI.XJCE

Give our regards to Libby.

Sincerely, Cookie Pope ~~ Johnston County Republican County Cannissioner candidate

Page 45 of 61 c~cHULZMAST MASH10R R i "'"' onAprU~This documentTEL:919934834? is from the collections at the Dole Archives,SeP University 12'94 of Kansas . . - ...... ,,, , .... u g 1 c:: o.1u11t:::. 12 : 18 No.004 P . 03 4 http://dolearchives.ku.edu t1110 1•1r. ana Mrs. t.:lyde Jones.

(Peid Political Advertisement) *** *** * * "* *

As a steward of your tax revenue, I will: - Assist with improving our educational system - Look for ways to ease our property tax burden - Support efforts of local law enforcement to protect citizens from violentcrime in our schools, homes and businesses - Work to reform the failing welfare system that promotes illegitimacy and idleness Leadership That Listens The Republican Candidate for Cou17ty Commissioner who is working to bring two party government to Johnston County ~ Paid for by Cookie Pope Campaign ~

Page 46 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 09 / 1 3 /9 4 09:40 ~ ''1 9891 111 3 F UMC, E RB UR K ' 9 4 p . 0 3 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Funderburk for Congress :30 TV

VIDEO AUUIO

Photos: Clinton/Moore BILL CLINTON NEEDS RICHARD MOORE IN Top screen -- CONGRESS-~ super copy line

Moore picture moves JUST LIKE BILL CLINTON -· RlCHAlW to front -- Clinton's MOORE JS A LIDERAL LAWY Ell-· out· SUPPORTED BY THE TRIAL LA WYERS super copy ASSOCIATION AND BACKED BY BIG LABOR UNION (S) (MONilY) sup~r copy change Rll'.HAKU MOOJill lS AN AMBITIOUS POLITICIAN ·• AND WILL WORK HARD TO PASS BILL CLINTON'S LIBERA[, PROGRAMS JN CONGRESS flip video (efx) to BUT NOT DA VJD FUNDERDURK -- photo David Funderburk/ DAVID FUNDERRURK T~ A Reagan CONSERVATIVE -- 'S AMBASSADOR TO ROMANIA AND HE WOULD OPPOSE BILL CLINTON'S TAX HIKES super copy IN CONGRESS.

Photos Clinton/Moore THATS WHY BILL CLINTON WANTS same as opening ·- RICHARD MOORE lN CONURE8S si.1pcr c.opy

BUT DO WE REALLY WANT MOORE CLINTON

Page 47 of 61 0This 9 / 13 document/ 9 4 0 9is : from4 0 the collections:z: 9 1 at989 the1 Dole1113 Archives, University FUof KansasNDERB URK '9 4 p. (j 4 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Funderburk for Congress TV :30

VTDEO AUDIO (Music)

Photo Monlagt'l HE SHARES OUR VAl ,URS •• DA YID FUNDERBURK ··A!' AMIL Y MAN ... A THUUCiH lYUL l• ATHER.

GROWJNG UP IN ABERDEEN ·-DAVID FUNDERBURK WAS NURTURED ON THE J,ASTJNG VALUES O.F HUME-· CHUKCH -- ANU SCMOOLS. AN EAGLE SCOUT --- AND THEN -- 14 YEARS AS AN EDUCATOR. DAVID l'UNJJHRliURK ··CHOSEN DY RONALD REAOAN AS U~ /\MUASSADOR TO ROMANIA -- THERE -- BOLDLY STANDING UP FOR OUR VALUES -·HE FOUGHT AGAINST FOREIGN AJO THAT WASTES OUR TAX MONDY.

Logo DAVID FUNDERBURK -- FOR CONGRESS -- HRCAUSE HE SHARES OUR VALUES .

Page 48 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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Page 49 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

9:30 pm- ATTEND meeting with Jim Johnston, CEO of Reynolds Tobacco 9:40 pm Company and Burleigh Leonard, VP of RJ Reynolds Tobacco, Co. Location: 2nd floor conference room Contact: B. Oglesby 202/626-7200

Page 50 of 61 09/12 '94 14:22 ID:BETTERThis document AMERICA is from the collections at the DoleFAX:202-543-7373 Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu PAGE 2

MEMORANDUM

Septem bcr 12, 1994

TO: SENATOR DOLE FROM: JIM WlllTTINGHILL 81JRJECT: MEETING WITH JIM .101 INSTON ~-NORTH CAROLINA TRIP

You are schcdukd lo meet with Jim Johnston, President of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mr. Johnston will he accompanied hy Hurleigh Leonard. B. Ogclshy called to let us know that he has told Mr. Johnston that y(m probably are not going to want t.o sit around and discuss deep policy issues at any great length ut. that time of the day. The real reason for the 111cct.ing is more to thank you for your efforts on health care as well us for Mr. .Johnston to get to know you better. They would still prefer no hill at all.

Some think .Johnston may eventually replace Mike I larper as CEO of RJR Nabisco. Knowing of you friendship with I la111er, they did not want there to be a break iJ: two or three years down the road, l larpcr were to retire.

Page 51 of 61 SENT BY:RJRTC EX 9- 9-94 ECU This document is from the collections2: 13PM at the ; Dole Archives, University of Kansas 202 408 S11?:~ 2 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Blographlcal Material on James W. Johnston Chairman and Chl•t Executive Officer R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Worldwide Wlnston...Salam, North Carolina

James w. Jonnston Is chairman and chief executive officer of A.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and is responsible for the worldwide tobacco operation of AJA Nablsoo, Inc. He is a member of the board of directors of RJR Nabisco, Inc., RJR Nabisco Holdings Corp. and of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Johnston Joined the RJR corporate family In 197g as executive vice president of the Asia/Pacific gro1.1p in R.J. Reynolds Tobacco lntematlonal, Inc. In January 1980, he was named president and chief executive officer of that company's Asian and Pacific operations.

In October 1981, he was appointed executive vice president of A.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., responsible for the company's marketing, sales and product development.

In 1984, Johnston joined Citibank N.A. Before returning to RJR In June 1989 in his current position, t)e wa& division executive, Northeast Division, where he was- rwsponsible 1or Citibank's New York Banking Division, and its banking activities in upstate New York, Maine and its Mid-Atlantic region. He also was responsible for Citibank's national student loan business, the largest portfolio of Its kind In the country. · Johnston began his business career with Ford Motor Co. In 1969, he Joined Northwest Industries. Inc. In corporate planning_ He was viee president of marketing tor one of Northwest's consumer products subsidiaries from 1975 to 1979.

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Page 52 of 61 SENT B'/:PJ P.TC EV. ECU This document is9 - from9-94 the collections2 :13 P atM: the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 202 408 S 11?; ~ 3 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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Johnston serves on the boards of directors of The Wachovia Corporation, the Sealy Corpo1dtlon, the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry and tha Greater Winston -Salem Chamber of Commerce. He Is a member of the Board of Trustees of , the Board of Visitors of the Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical Center, the North Carolina Business Council of Management, arid · Development, WinS1on-Salem Business, Inc., and the marketing committee for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Johnston was an officer of the Gree.tar

Winston-Salem YMCA and chairman of it5 1991 Capital Campaign. A nativ~ of llllnols, Johnston holds a B.S. degree in accounting from the Unlveratty of llllnois and an MBA degree from Northwestern University. Johnston, 48, and his wife Beverty have two daughters. Amanda and Emlly, and a son, Michael. ###

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Page 53 of 61 SENT BY :RJR NABIS CO This document is9- from9-94 the collectionsj4:48 at the Dole Archives,2 University0 2 6 272 6 of0 8-+ Kansas BOB DOLE:# 2 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Burleigh c.w. Leonard currently is Vice President, Government Relations, for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco co., and Vica President, Federal Government Affairs for RJR Nabisco, Inc. He i~ responsible for the :manaQam@nt of tho corporation•g relations with the federal govgr.nment.

Nr. l',eonard previously had been Staff Vtce Preeident, Fadaral Government Affairs from 1989 to 1989 ana Dircotor, Faderal Government Rolationa from 1987 to 1988, Ha joined n.J, Raynolds Indusatriaa, Inc. in Auqust 1984 as Man.iqer, Federal Public Affairr;.

Prior to joininq RJR, Mr. Leonard served as a legislative assistant to Senator John C. Dcnforth of Mlsscuri trom 1977 to 1979, and was a profe~sional atcff mli!Jl\Per with the u.s. senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry from 1979 to 1981.

Mr, Leonard joined the white House staff in 1981, servinq a& Spacial Assistant to the Presictent for Policy Development and Executive secretary ct the Cabinet council on Food and Agriculture. Mr . Leonard received a B.A. deqree, cum laude. from Princeton University and pursued post-graduate study at Mansfield Colleqe, Oxford University in Enqland. He received his J.D. deqree from American University. Mr. Leonard is a membQr cf the District of Columbia Bar and was appointad by the U.S. Secretary of Agricul ture to the National Advi sory Council on Rura.1 Development from 1gs7 to 1989. Ha also is a member of the Board of Directors of the Public Affairs Council.

# # #

Page 54 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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= Page 55 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

CBS "THIS MORNING"

DATE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

TIME: 7:09 AM LIVE (ARRIVE AT 7:00 AM)

WHERE: 2ND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM DUDLEY UNIVERSITY INN (YOUR HOTEL)

HOST: PAULA ZAHN

TOPICS: HAITI, HEALTH CARE

CREW: GEORGE (CAMERA), BRUCE (ENGINEER)

Page 56 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas N0.846 ~05 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

FOR SOLO LIVE SHOT TOMORRUW CBS "'T'H!S MORJU?~G" -- ASK!MG IS + AT ·1!10 AM. THEIR AFFlJ...fA'I'.E MOnNINc; FROM G~EENSDORO 7: 50 FROM YOUl< r.TVE SIIOT WITH YUU A'T' A.LREAhY DOING 1\ LOCAL ()pj FOREIGN THEY WOULD USE THE SAM!I: CREW. rocus IIOTEL, so PERHAPS ONE QUESTION ON POLICY, ESPEC:.ru..J..Y HAITT, WITH .HEAL TH CARE . ~~ACT; JEN~1FER HUS~R!K -- 457-4371

YES"" NO __

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Page 57 of 61 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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7:50 am- LIVE Press shot with Channel 2, WFMY 7:55 am Location: 2nd floor conference room

Local CBS Affiliate One of top two local TV stations in the region Oldest station

Page 59 of 61 SEP 12 '94 04 =17PM This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

LIVE T. V. FOR CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE RICHARD BURR

Wednesday , September 14, 1994 7 : 50 a . m. to 7:SS a.m.

PURPOSE:

Greensboro CBS affiliate WFMY Channel 2 will interview you for five mi nutes before the fund-raiser for Rlchard Burr . RAr.KGROUND :

Richard Burr _.ill hP. w i t.h ynu fnr t.hP ;nt.PrviPw, hut. the affiliate station may focus its questions on matters ot.her t.han his race . Vou should focus you.- rernal'ks, as much as possible , on Burr and how he will be an effective voice in W-.iahingt.on .

ISSUE:S TO STRESS :

* Burr will be a sLrong conservative voice in Washinton .

* Burr will fight against too ~uch federal intrusion into ci~izen's persoTiill and business affairs.

* Durr i5 on~ of ~h~ new ~tar~ for the COP. t~ ' ll fight for the working people of the 5th district .

ISSUES TO AVOID;

* Aoy l.h~t. would ktao~p t.h.:co focus off of Richard Burr and his campaign .

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