M E M 0 R a N D U M TO: Senator Dole FROM: Yvonne DATE: November They Have Changed the Time of the Seating for Dinner for Tonig

Home , Barbara Amiel, Greensburg Daily News, Julesburg Advocate, Lake Sun Leader, News Shopper, Peregrine Worsthorne

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

TO: Senator Dole

FROM: Yvonne

DATE: November 21, 1994

They have changed the time of the seating for dinner for tonight -- instead of 8:15 p.m., they will have everyone seated at 8:45 p.m.

8:00 p.m. reception 8:45 p.m. everyone seated for dinner 9:30 p.m. dessert served -- Sen. Dole speaks 10:30 p.m. event ends

Page 1 of 54 ; -- "' . This document. is from. , the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas .. http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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Page 2 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

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HOLLINGER INC.

Board of Directors The Hon. Conrad M. Black, P.C., O.C. Chairman Ralph M. Barford Pierre Des Barbara Marais II Amiel Black R. Donald G. Montegu Fullerton Black Allan E. Gotlieb, J.A. Boultbee C.C. Peter Munk, O.C. Tullio Cedraschi ,· ...... Larry J. Perrotto Dixon S. Chant ·-.·: .. ; .. . ··. F. David Radler .. ~ Daniel W. Colson The Hon. Charles Robert S. Strauss G. Cowan, C.D., Q.C. The Lord Marie-Josee Weidenfeld of Chelsea Drouin, O.C. Peter G. White Fredrik S. Eaton, O.C.

. . ~ ' r ~ .. I • ,·-· ••.1- - , ·' •• .. .. - - Honorary , - Senior International Advisor .., - ..... ·..- •' ·~. :'" .:. .': • .... .; ..... Baroness · · • ·, .. Thatcher of Kesteven, A O.M., P.C., F.R.S. ( ... , ~: . ~. ; Senior International .- .. ·, Advisors The Rt. Hon. The Lord Carrington, K.G., C.H., G.C.M.G., M.C. The Hon. Henry A. Kissinger

International Advisory Board ' . ~· .. :.,,·;,.· Dr. Giovanni Agnelli The Lord Hanson Dwayne 0. Andreas The Hon. Chaim David Brinkley Herzog, K.B.E. Dr. Josef Joffe The Hon. Zbigniew Brzezinski The Hon. Richard William F. Buckley, N. Perle Jr. The Lord Rothschild Sir James Goldsmith The Hon. Paul Allan E. Gotlieb, A. Volcker C.C. George F. Will

Page 3 of 54 , This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 17 ?'>f "'t I 11.ov .2/ ADM ~~~ A R C H E R D A N I E L S M I D L A N D C 0 M P A N Y 1- -fl..,._.__ Executive Office

TO: JoAnn Coe June 2, 1994

FROM: Claudia Madding

As promised, here is the information on the November 21, 1994 speaking engagement request to the Senator:

The request is from Mr. Conrad Black. He is Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Hollinger Inc., Toronto, Ontario. They own a couple hundred newspapers (see attached list). Mr. Andreas is a member of the International Advisory Board.

Mr. Black is having his annual Advisory Committee Meeting on November 21 i~ Washington, DC and there will be a dinner that evening. The Committee will be the host along with about 125 political, media-oriented people present. He would like the Senator to speak at that dinner. Thanks'An honorarium is available if the Senator wishes. Any questions, just call. Co fll ro...d bfa c_ ("- CMM/pa /;k '( s_f s__g ra. ph fJ L <-

Attachment / _G..uJL SDud_fL l a_.u c1. r j W Luu·-P Luudo~ ! ~LA..u d G:. t lf. ~- J:J T

~666 rFF.'ES P/-RKW;i.Y 62526 • 3CX 1J?Q • JECATuq !l_L!~JO;S 62525 Teiechone 217.424-5515 • r2x. 217 424-5581 • Te!ex 190021 ADM UT

Page 4 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 1-. ~ .. ' . http://dolearchives.ku.edu .' ; . '. HOLLINGER INC.

The Daily Register South Haven The Jamestown Sun Publications Harrisburg, Illinois Daily Tribune Jamestown. ; South Haven, Michigan North Dakota i Marion Daily Daily Republican j Newspapers Marion, •j Illinois Crookston Daily Times The Evening Leader The Daily Telegraph Crookston, Minnesota St. Marys, Ohio Daily Review Atlas (68% interest) Monmouth, Illinois Stillwater London, England . Wapakoneta Daily News Il Evening Gazette Wapakoneta, Ohio The Olney Daily Mail ·1 The Jerusalem Post Stillwater, Minnesota Olney, Illinois (99% interest) Woodward News The Meridian Star Jerusalem, Israel Woodward, Oklahoma The Daily Leader Meridian, Mississippi Pontiac, Illinois The Caymanian Compass The Bradford Era (40% interest) Starkville Daily News Bradford, Pennsylvania The Daily American Starkville, Cayman Islands Mississippi West Frankfort, Illinois Corry Journal The Financial Post Daily Times Leader Corry, Pennsylvania The Post and Mail (19.9% interest) West Point, Mississippi Columbia City, Indiana Toronto, Ontario The Kane Republican Boonville Daily News Kane, Pennsylvania Decatur Daily Democrat Boonville, Missouri Decatur, Indiana The Spirit American Lake Sun Leader Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Publishing Company Greensburg Daily News Camdenton, Missouri Greensburg, Indiana The Ridgway Record Malvern Daily Record Constitution-Tribune Ridgway, Pennsylvania Malvern, Arkansas News-Times Chillicothe, Missouri Hartford City, Indiana The Evening Times Newport Independent The Kirksville Daily Sayre, Pennsylvania Newport, Arkansas Rushville Republican Express & News Rushville, Indiana Kirksville, Missouri The Daily Press Stuttgart Daily Leader St. Marys, Pennsylvania Stuttgart, Arkansas Atlantic News-Telegraph Macon Chronicle-Herald Atlantic, Iowa Macon; Missouri The Titusville Herald The Fort Morgan Times Titusville, Pennsylvania Fort Morgan, Colorado Charles City Press Neosho Daily News '- Charles City, Iowa Neosho, Missouri The Record Herald The LaMar Daily News Waynesboro, Pennsylvania LaMar, Colorado Augusta Daily Gazette Rolla Daily News Augusta, Kansas Rolla, Missouri Corsicana Daily Sun journal-Advocate Corsicana, Texas Sterling, Colorado The Daily Reporter The Daily Guide Derby, Kansas Waynesville, Missouri Greenville Herald Banner Naugatuck Daily News Greenville, Texas Naugatuck, Connecticut The El Dorado Times Beatrice Daily Sun El Dorado, Kansas Beatrice, Nebraska Mexia Daily News ~ Observer Mexia, Texas New Smyrna Beach, Florida The McPherson Sentinel The Sidney Telegraph McPherson, Kansas Sidney, Nebraska The Orange Leader The Morning News Orange, Texas Blackfoot, Idaho Harlan Daily Enterprise Bridgeton Evening News Harlan, Kentucky Bridgeton, New jersey Port Arthur News The Benton Port Arthur, Texas Evening News The Daily News Millville News Benton, Illinois Middlesboro, Kentucky Millville, New jersey San Marcos Daily Record San Marcos, Texas Daily Ledger The Transcript The Evening Tribune Canton, Illinois North Adams, Massachusetts Hornell, New York UniMedia Inc. The Carmi Times Cheboygan The Salamanca Republican Carmi, Illinois Daily Tribune Salamanca, New York Le Droit Cheboygan, Michigan Ottawa, Ontario DuQuoin Evening Call Tonawanda News DuQuoin, Illinois Sentinel-Standard Tonawanda, New York Le Quotidien du Saguenay- Ionia, Michigan Lac St. jean Eldorado Daily journal Wellsville Daily Reporter Chicoutimi, Quebec Eldorado, Illinois The Evening News Wellsville, New York Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Le Soleil The Daily Clay County The Daily Southerner Quebec City, Quebec Advocate-Press Tarboro, North Carolina Flora, Illinois Page 5 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

HOLLINGER INC. ------

Sterl ing American The Chester Shopper The l~allatin Democrat Chester, Illinois Shawneetown. Illinois Newspapers Ltd. Publishing Company Christopher Free Press Buyers Guide Cran brook Daily Townsman Arizona Silver Belt Christopher, Illinois West Frankiort. Illinois Cran brook, Globe, Arizona British Columbia The Progress The Money Saver Gila County Shopper Christopher, Illinois White County, Illinois Peace River Block News Globe, Arizona. Dawson Creek, The El Paso Record The Herald-Tribune British Columbia Moccasin El Paso, Illinois Batesville, Indiana Globe, Arizona Alaska Highway News Marketplace Today The Monroeville News Fort St. John, Sun-Times Fairbury, Illinois Decatur, Indiana British Columbia Heber Springs, Arkansas The Blade The Market Basket Kimberley Daily Bulletin Cleburne County Times Fairbury, Illinois Hartford, Indiana Kimberley, Heber Springs, Arkansas British Columbia The Money Stretcher Good Sense Shopper Consumer Review Galatia, Illinois Atlantic, Iowa Nelson Daily News Malvern, Arkansas Nelson, Knox Pennysaver Sunday Express British Columbia Diamondhead Focus Galesburg, Illinois Atlantic, Iowa Malvern, Arkansas Alberni Valley Times Mercury-Independent The Six County Port Alberni, The Akron Grayville, Illinois ._ Look & Shop British Columbia News-Reporter Charles City, Iowa Akron, Colorado The Spokesman The Daily News Herrin, Illinois The Advertiser Prince Rupert, Brush News-Tribune Augusta, Kansas British Columbia Brush, Colorado Buyers Guide Marion, Illinois Daily Reporter Plus The Daily Times Morgan Times Review Derby, Kansas Trail, British Columbia Fort Morgan, Colorado The Homemaker Marion, Illinois Market Corner The Journal-Pioneer Julesburg Advocate El DoradC!_, Kansas Summerside, Julesburg, Colorado Consumer Focus Prince Edward Island Monmouth, Illinois Shoppers Guide Tri-State Trader El Dorado, Kansas LaMar, Colorado Henderson County Pennysaver Weekly Newspapers Monmouth, Illinois Cumberland North Eastern Trading Post The Sunday Telegraph Colorado Shopper Oqwaka Current Middlesboro, Kentucky (68% interest) Sterling, Colorado Monmouth, Illinois London, England The Northern Advertiser Honolulu Pennysaver Buyers Guide Cheboygan, Michigan The Weekly Telegraph Oahu, Hawaii Murphysboro, Illinois (68% interest) The Shoppers Fair London, England Leeward Pennysaver Murphysboro American Cheboygan, Michigan Oahu, Hawaii Murphysboro, Illinois The Jerusalem Post Tri County Buyers Guide (99% interest) Windward Pennysaver Norris City Banner Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Jerusalem, Israel Oahu, Hawaii Norris City, Illinois The Valley Shopper The Jerusalem Post Prairie Post The Yellow Sheet Crookston, Minnesota International Edition, English Albion, Illinois Olney, Illinois (99% interest) Midweek Jerusalem/North America/ Journal-Register Onarga Leader-Review Stillwater, Minnesota South Africa Albion, Illinois Onarga, Illinois Webster Progress-Times The Jerusalem Post The Little Giant Shopper Flanagan Home Times Eupora, Mississippi International Edition, French Canton, Illinois Pontiac, Illinois (99% interest) The Star-Herald Jerusalem/New York White County Livingston Kosciusko, Mississippi Shopper News Shopping News The Financial Post Carmi, Illinois Pontiac, Illinois Meridian Star (19.9°1<1 interest) Meridian, Mississippi Toronto, Ontario Chester Herald Tribune Ridgway News Chester, Illinois Shawneetown, Illinois The Newton Record Newton, Mississippi

Page 6 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu HOLLINGER INC. so

Pontotoc Progress Monroe City News Edgecombe Review Community Post Pontotoc, Mississippi Monroe City, Missouri Tarboro, North Carolina Port .-\rthur, Texas

The Record Lake Sun Leader Sun Country Hill Country Boonville, Missouri Osaga Beach, Missouri Jamestown, Shoppers Guide North Dakota San Marcos, Texas Good News Shopper Rolla Area Sun Camdenton, Missouri Rolla, Missouri The Prairie Post Statesman-Examiner Jamestown, Colville, Washington Lake Citizen Salem Area Sun North Dakota Camdenton, Missouri Salem, Missouri · Tribune The Community Post Deer Park, Washington Bootheel Beacon St. James Leader-journal Minster, Ohio Caruthersville, Missouri St. James, Missouri Auglaize Merchandiser UniMedia Inc. Democrat-Argus The Advertiser Wapakoneta, Ohio Caruthersville, Missouri St. James, Missouri Le Lac St.-jean Shawnee- Alma, Quebec Missouri Herald The Pulaski County Sun Cridersville Press Caruthersville, Missouri Waynesville, Missouri Wapakoneta, Ohio Progres Dimanche Chicoutimi, Quebec The Pemiscot journal Sunland Shelby-Auglaize Review Caruthersville, Missouri Beatrice, Nebraska Wapakoneta, Ohio L'Express Drummondville, Quebec . Farmington High Plains The Phoenix Press Advertiser Shopping Guide Woodward, Oklahoma La Parole Farmington, Missouri Sidney, Nebraska Drummondville, Quebec The Shopper Farmington Press/Leader The Steuben Courier Woodward, Oklahoma Bonjour Dimanche Farmington, Missouri Bath, New York· Hull-Aylmer, Quebec The Brockway Record Democrat News Hornell-Canisteo Pennysaver Brockway, Pennsylvania Bonjour Dimanche Fredericktown, Missouri Canisteo, New York Gatineau, Quebec Spirit Extra Lake Stockton Shopper Genesee Country Express Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Journal d'lci Greenfield, Missouri Dansville, New York Gatineau, Quebec The Reynoldsville Star Vedette & Advocate The Geneseeway Shopper Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania L'Echo de la Tuque Greenfield, Missouri Dansville, New York La Tuque, Quebec Shoprite Mark Twain Shopper The Tribune Extra Ridgway, Pennsylvania La Voix du Sud Hannibal, Missouri Hornell, New York Lac Etchemin, Quebec The Sykesville Chariton Courier The Spectator Post Dispatch Rive-Sud Express Keytesville, Missouri Hornell/Wellsville, Sykesville, Pennsylvania Levis, Quebec New York Kirksville Crier Warren County Charlesbourg Express Kirksville, Missouri The Independent Buyers' Guide Quebec City, Quebec Olean Press Youngsville, Pennsylvania Town & Country Shopper Olean, New York L'Actuel Kirksville, Missouri Crossville Chronicle Quebec City, Quebec Chronicle Express Crossville, Tennessee Big Nickel Penn Yan, New York L'Appel Lanagan, Missouri Cumberland Times Quebec City, Quebec The Chronicle Advisor Crossville, Tennessee The journal Penn Yan, New York Le Soleil Macon, Missouri Claiborne Progress Quebec City, Quebec The Penny Saver New Tazewell, Tennessee Malden Press-Merit Salamanca, New York L'Etoile du Lac Malden, Missouri Commerce Journal Roberval, Quebec The Record Advertiser Commerce, Texas The Delta News Tonawanda, New York Malden, Missouri Green wave Advertiser Sterling The Reporter Plus Greenville, Texas The Marceline Press Wellsville, New York Newspapers Ltd. Marceline, Missouri Hubbard City News Wellsville Pennysaver Hubbard City, Texas Lloydminster Times The Miller Press Wellsville, New York Lloydminster, Miller, Missouri Opportunity Alberta/Saskatchewan Bethel Herald Valley News Tarboro, North Carolina Orange, Texas

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HOLLINGER INC. 51 ------

Times Dundas Star The. Castlegar Sun Canadi>n Magazine The Sun Sound. Ontario Dundas. Ontario Castlegar. ( 51'VMontreal, Quebec Guelph, Ontario British Columbia Farm Monthly Hamilton News Weekly Atlantic, Iowa Regional Mountain News Dawson Creek, rs Weekly Newspape Hamilton. Ontario British Columbia Inc. Southam Abbotsford Times The Real Estate News Fernie Free Press interest owned by Columbia (18.7% Abbotsford, British Hamilton/Wentworth, Ontario Fernie, British Columbia Hollinger-Telegraph Holdings venture company Inc., a joint Burnaby Now The Markdale Standard News Weekly by Hollinger Columbia Regional owned equally Burnaby, British Markham, Ontario Fort St. John, Inc. and The Telegraph pie) British Columbia Chilliwack Times New Hamburg Independent _sh Columbia Chilliwack, Briti New Hamburg, Ontario The Northerner Daily Newspapers Fort St. John, Coquitlam Now The Advertiser British Columbia Coquitlam, British Columbia Calgary Herald New Hamburg, Ontario Alberta . Forks Calgary, Today & Delta Grand South Delta The Beacon Times Boundary Bulletin Optimist Medicine Hat News Port Elgin, Ontario Grand Forks, Delta, British Columbia Medicine Hat, Alberta British Columbia Stoney Creek News North Delta Optimist The Edmonton Journal Stoney Creek, Ontario Grand Forks Gazette North D~lta, British Columbia Edmonton, Alberta Grand Forks, Waterloo Chronicle British Columbia Surrey North Delta Now The Kamloops Waterloo, Ontario Surrey/Delta, British Columbia Daily News West Kootenay Advertiser Kami oops, The Wiarton Echo Nelson, Maple Ridge Pitt British Columbia Wiarton, Ontario British Columbia Meadows Times Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows, The Prince This Week British Columbia George Citizen John Fa irfax Prince Rupert, Prince George, British Columbia Royal City Record Now Group Pty Lim ited British Columbia New Westminster, (15% interest owned by The Westerly News British Columbia The Telegraph pie through The Province Ucluelet, John Fairfax Holdings Limited) Vancouver, British Columbia Richmond News British Columbia Richmond, British Columbia Daily Newspapers Sault Ste. The Vancouver Sun Marie This VVeek North Shore News The Age Vancouver, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario North Vancouver, Melbourne, Victoria British Columbia British Columbia The Australian The Expositor Real Estate Weekly Financial Review Magazin es Brantford, Ontario Vancouver, British Columbia Sydney, NSW Telegraph Magazine The Hamilton Spectator Semiahmoo Sounder lllawarra Mercury (68911 interest) Hamilton, Ontario London, England Vancouver, British Columbia Wollongong, NSW The Whig-Standard Vancouver Courier The Newcastle Herald The Spectator Kingston, Ontario London, England Vancouver, British Columbia Newcastle, NSW The Kitchener- Ancaster News The Sydney Saturday Night Waterloo Record Ancaster, Ontario Morning Herald (95% interest) Kitchener/Waterloo, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Sydney, NSW Cambridge Times The Nuggett Cambridge, Ontario Warrnambool Standard Inside Guide North Bay, Ontario (51% interest) Warrnambool, Victoria The Chesley Enterprise Toronto, Ontario The Ottawa Citizen Chesley, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario Page 8 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

HOLLINGER INC.

Weekly Newspapers Sunshine Advocate Inside Football Sunshine, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria The Sun Herald Sydney, NSW \·\lerribee B-anner Juke Werribee, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria The Sunday Age Melbourne, Victoria The Westlakes Courjer National Trotting Weekly Newcastle, NSW Melbourne, Victoria Berwick Journal Berwick, Victoria V\lilliamstown Advocate Personal Investment/SXJ Williamston, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria Blacktown Star Blacktown, NSW Wollongong Advertiser The Australian Way Wollongong, NSW (inflight magazine published The Cessnock Herald for Australian Airlines Limited) Cessnock City, NSW Magazines Trendex Journal (Mon.) Melbourne, Victoria Dandenong, Victoria Airways (inflight magazine published Victorian Journal (Thurs.) for Qantas) Grevhound Weekly Dandenong, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria 4 x 4 Australian Express (Bacchus Marsh) Melbourne, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria Amateur Radio Action The Fairfield Champion !\1elbourne, Victoria Fairfield, NSV\I Australian Auto Action The Mail iv!elbourne, Victoria Victoria, Footscray Suburban Australian The Good Weekend Motorcycle News Sydney, NSW & ~1elbourne, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria Australian Property News Hills District Mercury Melbourne, Victoria Sydney, NSW Australian The Liverpool Champion Relocatable Homes Sydney, NSW Melbourne, Victoria

MacArthur Advertiser Basketball Weekly Sydney, NSW Melbourne, Victoria The Maitland Herald BRW International Maitland, NSW Overseas Melton/Baachus Marsh Business Review Weekly Mail-Express Melbourne, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria Car Australia Newcastle Post Melbourne, Victoria Newcastle, NSW Caravan World & The Parramatta Mercury Outdoor Life Parramatta, NSW Melbourne, Victoria Penrith Star CB Action Penrith, NSW Melbourne, Victoria St. Albans/Keilor Advocate Cricketer Keilor, Victoria Melbourne, Victoria St. George Leader Flight Deck Sydney, NSW (published monthly for The Sun-Herald TV & Sunday Australian Airlines Limited/ Magazine Flight Deck Club Members) Sydney, NSW

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1101,LIXGER INC. 53

1 Officers Dixon S. Chant ' ' Paul Reichmann Deputy Clzairman, Executi1 1e Clzair111an and The Hon. Conrad M. Black, P.C., O.C. Hollinger Inc. Clzief Exewtive Officer, Chairman of the Board Toronto, Ontario Reichmaim lntemational, L.P. and C/1ief Executive Officer Toronto, Ontario Daniel W~ Colson Dixon S. Chant Vice Chairman, Ronald T. Riley Depu~ 1 Clw irma n The. Telegraph pie Clzairman, London, England Clwteau Insurance i\.1anagement Inc. F. David Radler Montreal, Quebec President and Clzief Operating Officer P.J.D. Cooke Managing Director, Peter G. White Charles G. Cowan, C.D., Q.C. Tlie Telegrap/1 pie Clzairman oftlze Board, Vice-President and Secretary London, England UniMedia Inc. London, Ontario J.A. Boultbee Charles G. Cowan, C.D., Q.C. \!ice-President, Finance and Treasury Vice-President and Secretary, Hollinger Inc. Honourary Senior International Advisor Frederick ,\. Creasey Toronto, Ontario Controller Baroness Thatcher Pierre Des Marais II of Kesteven, OM, PC, FRS Robert \V. Legg President and Chief Exewtive Officer, Prime Minister of Great Britian and Treasurer UniMedia Inc. Nortlzem Ireland 1979-1991 Montreal, Quebec

Board of Directors R. Donald Fullerton Senior International Advisors

1111211 1 Clzairman of tlze Exewtii•e Committee Ralph M. Barford ' Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The Rt. Hon. President, Toronto, Ontario The Lord Carrington, KG, CH, \!alle)'dene Corporation Limited GCMG, MC Toronto, Ontario Allan E. Gotlieb, C.C. Clzairman, Christie's Jntematio11al pie, Cliairman, Burson-Marsteller, Canada Secretaiy General of NA TO 198-1-1988 Edward G. Battle 121 13114 1 Toronto, Ontario London, England Clwin11cm of the Board, Noreen Energy Resources Limited 41 The Hon. W. John McKeag 1 The Hon. Henry A. Kissinger Calgmy, .4/berta President, McKeag Realty Ltd. Cliairman, Kissinger Associates Inc., U.S. Secretary of State 1973-1977 0 Winnipeg, Manitoba The Hon. Conrad M. Black, P.C., O.C. > New York, New York Clwinnan of tlie Board and Larry .J . Perrotta Clzief Exewtive Officer, President and Chief Executive Officer, Hollinger Inc. American Publishing Company International Advisory Board Toronto, Ontario West Frankfort, Jllinois Dr. Giovanni Agnelli 4 G. Montegu Black c21c > Anna M. Porter, O.C. Cliainnan, Fiat S.p.A. Clwirman and President, President, Turin, Italy Txibanguan Limited Key Porter Books Limited Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Dwayne 0. Andreas Chairman, Archer Daniels Midland Co. J.A. Boultbee F. David Radler 11 1 Decatur, Jllinois Vice-President, Finance and Treasury, President and Chief Operating Officer, David Brinkley Hollinger Inc. Hollinger Inc. News Commentator, ABC News Toronto, Ontario Vancouver, British Columbia Washington, D. C. Peter F. Bronfman Clzairman, Edper Enterprises Ltd. The Hon. Zbigniew Brzezinski Toronto, Ontario Political Science Educator, Author, Assistant to the President of tlze U.S. for Tullio Cedraschi National Security Affairs 1977-1981

President and Chief Exewtive Officer, 1 Washington, D. C. " Members of the Executive Committee CN Investment Division, Canadian National Railway Company 121 Members of the Audit Committee William F. Buckley, Jr. Montreal, Quebec "' Members of the Compensation Committee Editor-at-Large, National Review New York, New York " 1 Members of the Executive Share Purchase Plan Committee Page 10 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

HOLLINGER INC. 54 ·------·--· --.. ·-· ---- ..

Sir James Goldsmith Directors of Subsidiaries Rupert N. Hambro Industrialist (who are not officers of Hol/i11ger Inc. Group .l\.f,111asi11s Director, Windsor, England or an,v of its affiliates) f. 0. Ha111bro & Co. Lo11do11, England Allan E. Gotlieb, C. C. The Telegraph pie Chairman, Burson-Marsteller, Canada, The Lord Hartwell, M13E TD Canadian Ambassador to the U.S. The Hon. A.M. Berry London, England 1981-1989 ,,.. Science Correspondent, Toronto, Ontario The Daily Telegraph Sir Martin Jacomb London, England Deputy Clzair111a11, Barclays Bank pie, The Lord Hanson Cl1ainna11, The British Council Chairman, Hanson pie Peter Neville Buckley Lo11do11, England London, England Deputy Clwinnan and Chief Executive, Caledonia Investments pie Henry N.L Keswick The Hon. Richard N. Perle London, England Chairman, Matheson & Co. Ltd. and American Enterprise Institute for f ardine Matheson Holdings Ltd. Public Policy Research, The Viscount Camrose, TD London, England U.S. Assistant Secretary for London, England Intenzational Security Policy 1981-1988 The Lord King of Wartnaby Washington, D. C. The Rt. Hon. The Lord Chairman, Carrington, KG, CH, GCMG, MC FKI Babcock pie The Lord Rothschild Chairman, Christie's International pie London, England Chairman, f. Rothschild Holdings pie, London, England Chairman, Board of Trustees of The National Gallery London, England HOLLINGER INC. The Hon. Paul A. Volcker Chairman, fames D. Wolfensolm Inc., Chainnan, U.S. Federal Reserve System 1979-1987 i New York, New York I The I I Telegraph 68 % ' I j American George F. Will pie i JOO '< . Syndicated Columnist, Publishing The Washington Post, n Company Contributing Editor, 15 % Newsweek Magazine Washington, D. C. John Fairfax Chief Executives Holdings Limited of Principal Subsidiaries UniMedia Inc. I1 I

P.J.D. Cooke lI Managing Director, Tlze Telegraph pie I Larry J. Perrotta I President and Chief Exerntive Officer, Sterling American Publishing Company ! 18.7 'i( iI 100 "J ' Newspapers Pierre Des Marais II Led. President and Chief Executive Officer, Southam UniMMia Inc. Inc.

F. David Radler i President and Chief Executive i Officer, I Sterling Newspapers Ltd. Jerusalem Post i

Publications J Yehuda Levy Limited I President and Publisher, I Jerusalem Post Publications Limited

Page 11 of 54 .· This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

SS HOLLINGER INC.

The Rt. Hon. The Hon. Donald J. The Spectator (1828) Limited The Lord Rawlinson of Ewell, PC QC Johnston, P.C., Q.C. U.K. Solicitor-General 1962-1964 Heenan, Blaikie J. G. Cluff and Attorney-General 1970-1974 Montreal, Quebec Chairman, Cluff Resources pie London, England Lumsden, Scotland Jacques E. Lefebvre Sir Evelyn de Rothschild President:Lefebvre, Demosthene et A. Deutsch Chairman, N. M. Rothschild'- Jes q,utres inc. President, Andre Deutsc/1 Ltd. & Sons Ltd. Montreal, Quebec London, England London, England Andre Monast, Q.C. D.C. Fildes H.M. Stephen, CBE DSO DFC Senior Partner, Financial Columnist, Newbury, Berkshire, England Desjardins, Ducharme, Stein, Monast The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator Quebec City, Quebec London, England The Lord Swaythling Chairman, Rothmans Intemationa/ pie Paul-Gaston Tremblay Sir Patrick Sheehy London, England President, Primo-Gestion Inc. Chairman, B.A. T. Industries pie Chicoutimi, Quebec London, England

UniMedia Inc. The Rt. Hon. The Lord Tebbit, CH Jerusalem Post Publications Limited Fonner U.K. Secretary of State for Micheline Bouchard Trade & Industry and Vice-President, Marketing, Maj.-Gen. Shlomo Gazit Conservative Party Chairman DMR Group Inc. Senior Researcher, Jaffe Center for London, England Montreal, Quebec Str~tegic Studies, Tel Aviv University, Former Chief of Military Intelligence Sir Peregrine Worsthorne His Eminence G. Emmett Tel Aviv, Israel Columnist and former Editor, Cardinal Carter, C.C. The Sunday Telegraph Archbishop Emeritus of Toronto Shmuel Meitar London, England Toronto, Ontario Vice-Chainnan, Aurec Ltd. Ramat-Gan, Israel The Hon. Claude Castonguay, C.C. Saturday Night Magazine Inc. Chairman of the Board, The Hon. Richard N. Perle Laurentian Mutual Management American Enterprise Institute for Michael de Pencier' Corporation Public Policy Research President, Key Publishers Company Ltd. Montreal, Quebec Washington, D. C. Toronto, Ontario

Robert Despres, O.C. Shlomo Recht President, DRM Holdings Inc. Managing Director, Quebec City, Quebec Poalim Capital Markets and Investments Ltd. Marie-Josee Drouin Tel Aviv, Israel Exerntive Director, Hudson Institute of Canada Bino Tzadik Montreal, Quebec Chainnan, Sahar Development Company Jean-Guy Faucher Tel Aviv, Israel President, J. G. Faucher Inc. Montreal, Quebec The Lord Weidenfeld Chairman, Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd. Jacques G. Francoeur London, England President, Fondation Jacques G. Francoeur Yoram Ziv Montreal, Quebec Cliainnan, Tmurah T. N. lm•est111ent Stephen A. Jarislowsky, O.C. Company Ltd. President, Jarislowsky, Fraser & Co. Ltd. Tel Aviv, Israel Montreal, Quebec

Pierre-Marc Johnson Guy & Gilbert, Premier of Quebec 1985 Montreal, Quebec

Page 12 of 54 - •.-....,. This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

HOLLINGER INC.

A corporation under the Ca11arla B11si11es.1 Cnrpor

Corporate Information Distribution of Common Shares as at December 31, 1992

Registered Office 1827 West 5th Avenue, Registered Common Vancouver, British Columbia Area Shareholders Shares V6J lPS Number Percent Number Percent Auditors Peat Marwick Thorne Alberta 47 1.79 24,609 .04 Suite 500, 4120 Yonge Street, British Columbia 90 3.42 239,288 .43 North York, Ontario M2P 2B8 Manitoba 34 1.29 19,291 .04 New Brunswick 25 .95 8,952 .02 Transfer Agent Newfoundland 11 .42 3,910 .01 Nova Scotia 42 1.59 14,505 and Registrar . .03 Ontario 1,703 64.70 44,422, Common Shares, Common Share 163 80.63 Prince Edward Island Purchase Warrants and Series G 3 .11 500 Quebec Preference Shares 276 10.49 9,837,215 17.86 Saskatchewan 17 .65 7,418 .01 Yukon 3 .11 516 Montreal Trust Company of Canada - Toronto, Montreal and Total Canadian 2,251 85.52 54,578,367 99.07 Vancouver U.S.A. 329 ., 12.50 468, 700 .84 Unit.ed Kingdom 21 .80 13,898 .03 Trustee Other Foreign 31 1.18 31,055 .06 Adjustable Rate Convertible Subordinated Debentures Total 2,632 100.00 55,092,020 100.00

Th~ R-M Trust Company Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver Trading Data The following table sets forth the high and low prices of the common shares and Stock Exchange Listings common share purchase warrants of Hollinger Inc. on The Toronto Stock The common shares of Exchange for the periods indicated: Hollinger Inc. (stock symbol HLG) are listed on the Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver stock Shares Warrants exchanges. High Low Higlz Low The common share purchase warrants of Hollinger Inc. (stock First Quarter 199 2 $13.50 $11.50 $3.00 $2.05 symbol HLG.WT) are listed on Second Quarter 1992 11.875 9.75 2.65 2.00 The Toronto Stock Exchange. Third Quarter 199 2 12.25 10.375 2.00 I.SO Fourth Quarter 1992 12.00 10.00 1.80 1.00 Dividends On First Quarter 1993 11.50 8.50 1.45 1.15 Common Shares Regular quarterly dividends of lOct per share were paid on Annual Meeting March 10, June 10, September The Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held in the Upper Canada Room, 10, December 10, 1992 and 18th Floor, the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, on Thursday, June 17, 1993, March 10, 1993. An extra at 2:30 p.m. Toronto time. · dividend of 30ct per share was paid on December 10, 1992. A Annual Information Form regular quarterly dividend of lO

Page 13 of 54 This document is from, thePEACHEY collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas NOV 15 '94 10=51AM CAMPBELL http://dolearchives.ku.edu P.2 "'

HOLLINGER DI~"NER NOVEMBER 21, 1994 TABLE SEATING ··ALPHA LIST

15194

ADELMAN, The Honorable and Mrs. Kenneth (Carol) AGNELLI, Dr. Giovanni (Chainnan, Fiat, S.p.A.) ·Advisory Board ANDREAS, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne 0. (Chair and CEO, Archer-Dan.iels-Midland)·Advisory Board ANNENBERG, The Honorable Walter and The Honorable Leonore ARNETT, Mr. and Mrs. James E. BARF ORD, Mr. Ralph M. BASSETT, Mrs. John (Isabel) W.H., P.C.~ C.C. BELL, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D., Jr. (Chief Operating Officer, Gulfstream, Atlanta) BLACK, Mr. and .Mts. G. Montegu BLACK, The Honourable and Mrs. Conrad M., P.C.) O.C. BLANCHARD, His Excellency The U.S. Ambassador to Canada and Mrs. James BRADLEE, Mr. Ben and QUINN, Ms. Sally BRINKLEY, Mr. and Mrs. David - Advisory Board . BROWN, The Honorable J. Carter (Chainnan, Commission of Fine Arts) BRUCE, Mrs. David K.E. BRZEZINSKI, The Honorable (Dr.). and Mrs. Zbigniew - Advisory Board - I BUCKLEY, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher (Lucy) (Editor, Forbes FYI) BUCKLEY, Mr. and Mrs. William F., Jr. -Advisory Board BURGER, Justice Warren BURNS, Mr. and Mrs. Latham C. (Paddy ·Ann) BURT, Ambassador and Mrs. Richard C. CARRINGTON, The Right Hon. The Lord, K.G., C.H., G.C.M.G., M.C. Advisory Bd CEDRASCHI, Mr. Tullio

Page 14 of 54 - This documentCAMPBELL is from, PEACHEYthe collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.3 _ NOV 16 '94 10:52AM http://dolearchives.ku.edu

CHANT, Mr. Dixon S. CHRETIEN, His.Excellency The Ambassador of Canada and Mrs. Raymond COHEN, Mr. and Mrs. Marshail A. COLSON, Mr. Daniel W. COWAN, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G., Q.C. CROSS, Mr. and Mrs. Jay CUTLER, The Honorable and Mrs. Lloyd N. DE BORCHGRA VE, Mr. and :Mrs. Arnaud DEL ZOTTO, Mr. and Mrs. Elvio L., Q.C. DES MARAIS, Mr. Pierre II and LE FRANCOIS, Ms. Ghislaine DESPONTi Mr. Thierry DICKSON, His Excellency The Canadian Ambassador to the OAS and Mrs. Brian DINGELL, Representative and Mrs. John D. ·DOLE, Senator Robert DROUIN, Madame Marie-Josee, O.C. and KR.A V1S, :tvfr. Henry EATON, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrik S., O.C. EATON, Mr. and Mrs. George S ENDERS, Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas 0. (Gaetana) EYTON, The Honorable J. Trevor, O.C., Q.C. FELL, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. FLECHA DE LIMA, His Excellency The Ambassador of Brazil and Mrs. FORSTMAN, Mr. Theodore R. FULLERTON, Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald GARMENT, The Honorable and Mrs. Leonard GERGEN, The Honorable (Special Advisor and the Sec·. of State) .

GOLDSMITH 1 Sir James - Advisory Board GOTLIEB; Ambassador and Mrs. Allan E., C.C. (Sondra)

Page 15 of 54 This documentCRMPBELL is from , thePERCHEY collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas NOV 16 '94 10=52RM http://dolearchives.ku.edu P.4

GRAHAM, Mrs. Katharine Reserve System) GREENSPAN, The Honorable Alan (Chair, Bd. of Governors, Federal GUTFREUND, Mr. and Mrs. John HARRIES, Mr. and Mrs. Owen ~ Advisory Board HERZOG, His Excellency and Mrs. Chaim, the Fonner President oflsrael HEYMAN, Mr. and Mrs. John (World Film Services Inc.) HOAGLAND, Mr. James (The Washington Post) JOFFE, Dr. Josef - Advisory Board JOHNSON, Dr. Pierre-Marc JOHNSTON, The Honorable and Mrs. Donald J. .. JORDAN, Mrs. Vernon E., Jr. KAMPELMAN, Ambassador Max M. KIRKLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Lane KISSINGER, Dr. Henry A. ~ Advisory Board MAC LA.REN, The Honorable and Mrs. Roy MAC LAURY, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce separately MITCHELL, Ms. Andrea - Attending with Mr. Greenspan who responded . MONTGOMERY, Representative Sonny MOSBACHER, Mrs. Robert MUNK, Mr. and Mrs. Peter NEIL, Mr: Andrew (Fox TV) NEY, Ambassador and Mrs, Edward PERLE, The Honorable Richard N. and BARR, Ms. Leslie -Advisory Board PERROTTO, Mr. Larry J. PHILLIPS, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin POWELL, Lady POWELL, General and Mrs. Colin L.

Page 16 of 54 10=52AMThis documentCAMPBELL is from , PEACHEthe collectionsY at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas P.5 NOV 16 '94 http://dolearchives.ku.edu

Washington Times) PRUDEN, Mr. Wesley and Ms. Corinna METCALF (Editor-in-Chief, The RADLER, Mr. and Mrs. F. David REICHMANN, Mr. and Mrs. Paul RENWICK, His Excellency The British Ambassador (Sir Robin) and Lady RICHARD, Mr. Pierre RILEY, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. ROGERS, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. RUBINSTEIN, Mr. and Mrs. David (Chairman, Carlyle Group) Barker RUSSELL, His Excellency The Ambassador of Australi~ Dr. and Ms. Lisa SCAIFE, Mr. Richard M. SCHLESINGER, The Honorable and Mrs. James R. SHAW, Mr. and :Mrs. Bernard SONNENFELDT, Mr. and Mrs. Hal STRAUSS, .l\mbassa.dor and Mrs. Robert S. Linda SUL LIV AN, Canadian Consul General Allan (New York) and WA. CHNER, Ms. TAUBMAN, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alfred Mr. Emmett R., Jr. and ADSHEAD, Ms. Laura T'YRR.ELL, . VALENTI, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .... VON EICHEL, !v1r. and Mrs. Herny WALTERS, General Vernon WEIDENFELD OF CHELSEA, Lord and Lady WHITE, Mr. Peter G. WILL, Mr. and Mrs. George F. ·Advisory Board WRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Rob (The Embassy of Canada) · ZAK.ARIA, Mr. Fareed

Page 17 of 54 SENT BY:ADM ENVIRON COMPLThis DEPT;ll-21-94 document is from the collections5:40PM at the Dole Archives,217 University362 of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 3992-1 313162648446;# 21 3

B•ti.aatecl Co•t• of Title V Perai.t Application and Co•pliance for ADM'• Clinton, IA Corn Processing Facility

Title V Permit Application and Fees: Estimate includes consulting fees for permit strategy and Part l Application* (Due ll/lS/94) $220,000 application development. IDNR Emission some Faes $275,000 emission testing will be required Part 2 Application (Due 5/15/95) $100,000 to refine emissions estimates. Emieeion Testing $100,000 Cost compliance estimate includes evaluation Ieeue Resolution $ 60,000 and strat~ decisions Data on Management Implementation $ 80,000 compliance issues1 implementation Plant Staff Manhours Appropriation $ 70,000 costs are not included Corp. Staff (could Manhours Appropriation $ 8,QOQ involve control equipment costs, etc.), but could be significant. *Each copy consists of B, 3-ring binders of $913,000 Includes information initial setup of an weighing approximately 54 lb. environmental data management 5 copies are required to be submitted. system.

Annual Application Maintenance: $ 40,000 Some activity will be necessary to between the time the application (Between application submittal and $ 80,000 is submitted (1994/95) permit issuance) and the Annually time the Title V permit is granted (sometime in period of Plus 1996-1998). The application must be kept current with all plant $275,000 modifications and permitting to in Fees ensure that the Title V permit issued by the Agency reflects current operations. Also, emiBsion inventory updates and fee payment will be required.

Annual Title v compliance: once the Title V permit is in place, monitoring and (Annually after issuance of Title v recordkeeping requirements Permit) epecif ied in that operating permit must be met (these will be Emission Inventory $ 30,000 siqnif icantly more Monitorin9/Recordkeepin9 arduous than $100,000 current monitoring). An annual Emission Fees $275,000 inventory update other Reporting will be re<;Jl.lired $ 30,000 with annual fee payment. Other emission reportin9 (monthly, $435,000 quarterly, semi-annually, Annually annually) will also be reqt.tired.

Page 18 of 54 SENT BY:ADM ENVIRON COMPLThis DEPT document;ll-21-94 is from the collections5: 41PM at the Dole Archives,217 University362 of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 3992""' 313162648446;# 3/ 3

CLEAN AIR ACT ~ENDMENTS OF 1990

TITLE V - PERMITS

Title V of the Clean Air 11 1 Act Amendments of 1990 ( CAA' ) establishes a comprehensive federal permitting program for pollution sources throughout the United States. Its purpose was to strengthen enforcement of the Clean Air Act, and EPA describes it as "in many ways the most procedural reform contained in the new lawn. Congress adopted Title V requirements after EPA convinced .them that there was massive, nationwide noncompliance with existing emission limitations and regulations. EPA also wanted to bring existing facilities under the Act that previously were grandfathered. It is extremely important to note, however, that Title V, in and of itself, does not impose any new, more stringent emission limitations and does not create any new regulations that reduce emissions from existing regulatory levels. EPA believes that Title V requirements will produce a reduction in actual emissions through enhanced, routine monitoring, testing and record ke.eping, as well as through requirements that companies certify that their facilities are in compliance with all applicable requirements or disclose any periods of noncompliance.

In addition to the massive resources that are being expended by both the regulatory agencies and the regulated community (example of one facility's cost is attached) under this program, the expansion and growth of the Nation's industria1 base is in jeopardy. Instead of streamlining permitting for modifications or expansions of industrial facilities, Congress and EPA have complicated and lengthened the permitting process. The Amendments allow the local permit authority to take up to 18 months to accept or reject an application after its submission. During this time, the EPA, states whose air quality may be effected and that are contiguous to the state in which the emission originates or are within 50 miles of the source, and the general public are provided with copies of all permit applications and each propose.cl permit. These entities are provided the opportunity to submit written recommendations or objections regarding the permit. While the nearby states and the general public cannot veto a permit, their comments must be considered by the local permit authority and EPA. EPA does have the authority to veto; modify, revoke or terminate the permit.

How could a program like Title V, with its tremendous drain on the Nation's resources, been promulgated? It is believed today, that Tille V slipped through the cracks while the Nation heavily debated Title ID (Air Toxics Provisions) and IV (Acid Rain Provisions) of the Amendments. Because Title V was originally billed as procedural reform wiLhoul changes to existing permit and rule limitations, the regulated community was unconcerned and did not take appropriate notice until it was too late. Whether the benefits will ever justify the cost, remains to be seen.

Page 19 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu THE BOB DOLE 'WHITE HOU5E (EARLY TH1NKINu) ~ . \_

jt ,.,...,. . HEALTH CARE CZARIN1' - Liddy Dole PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIOCNT !"'larj Robert J. Doi~ Mata\ in

.. :; ...... :-• · l··.·.z ACS$1STANT TREA5URY ~SECRETAP...Y A\'~ · PHoio TREASLJR'( ATTORNEY SECRETAR'( OF B

~PECIAL TRADE REPRtSCNIAil\JE Pat Buchanan ~ .. -.- ·.... r

t.· ·~ . . . : . · . .. :

WHITE HOUSf PR[~IOEN1'5 ll'ITELLIGEt'KE B~RBER. O'IERS\GK1 f>OARO s-ti1ee-ney Dan Qua~ le, chairman 9focid ~ Neil Bu~h .. George Bush)r.. .. ' .. and Jeb Busn, membe(5

- NASA A:T.F. f.C.C. F.B.I • . U.5.1.A. T·5.A. Mithae\ Charlton Pat David Hllffo"Bton Rush David Heston Robt>r1Son Brock Li mbCl\,kJ h Ger9en

...... : <

Page 20 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THANK YOU. AND TO THOSE OF

YOU WHO DON'T LIVE HERE, ALLOW

ME TO WELCOME YOU TO

WASHINGTON, ON BEHALF OF THE

MAJORITY PARTY IN BOTH THE

HOUSE AND THE SENATE.

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A LONG

TIME, WE MAY HAVE A CHANCE TO

MAKE SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES

IN OUR GOVERNMENT.

Page 21 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

QUITE A FEW OF US HERE THIS

EVENING HAVE BEEN AROUND

WASHINGTON FOR A LONG TIME.

AND MAYBE WE'VE GROWN A

LITTLE BIT SKEPTICAL ABOUT THIS

TOWN.

I HAVE TO ADMIT THAT IT DOES

FEEL A LITTLE STRANGE TO TALK

ABOUT WASHINGTON WITH HOPE

AND OPTIMISM. I CAN HONESTLY

SAY IN ALL MY YEARS HERE, I HAVE

Page 22 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

NEVER BEEN MORE EAGER FOR A

CONGRESS TO BEGIN.

AS YOU MIGHT EXPECT, OVER

THE PAST WEEK, l'VE RECEIVED

QUITE A LOT OF ADVICE--FROM

FRIENDS--INCLUDING SOME OF YOU-

-FROM STRANGERS, AND FROM

SOME IN THE MEDIA.

FOR EXAMPLE, LAST WEEK'S

NEW YORKER MAGAZINE INCLUDED

THIS FULL PAGE CARTOON OF

Page 23 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WHAT A BOB DOLE WHITE HOUSE

WOULD LOOK LIKE. FOR INSTANCE,

MY VICE PRESIDENT WAS MARY

MATALIN. G. GORDON LIDDY WAS

MY CIA DIRECTOR. AND LEONA

HELMS LEY WAS MY II SECRET ARY

OF HOUSING AND OTHER URBAN

STUFF. II

IT'S ALSO WORTH NOTING THAT

TWO MEMBERS OF MY PROJECTED

WHITE HOUSE STAFF ARE IN THE

Page 24 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

AUDIENCE THIS EVENING. ONE IS

GEORGE WILL, WHO NEW YORKER

NAMED AS MY DIRECTOR OF THE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF PRISONS. THE

OTHER WAS DAVID GERGEN. BUT IF

YOU CAN SEE DAVID'S PICTURE

HERE IN THE LOWER RIGHT HAND

CORNER, IT DOESN'T LIST A

POSITION, IT JUST SAYS "TO BE

ANNOUNCED. II

Page 25 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WHILE I APPRECIATE THE NEW

YORKER'S ADVICE, I DO HAVE TO

SAY THAT IF BEING PRESIDENT

MEANS I HAVE TO WEAR THE TYPE

OF SHIRT THAT PRESIDENT CLINTON

WORE IN INDONESIA, I MAY BE

RETHINKING THE WHOLE SUBJECT.

MAYBE THE BEST PIECE OF

ADVICE I RECEIVED LATELY CAME

FROM MY MOTHER-IN-LAW DOWN

IN NORTH CAROLINA. SHE'S 92

Page 26 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

YEARS OLD AND STILL GOING

STRONG. AND SHE TOLD ME THAT I

NEEDED TO SMILE MORE ON

TELEVISION. THANKS TO THE

VOTERS, SMILING HAS NOT BEEN A

PROBLEM. SINCE NOVEMBER 8TH.

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, THE

WORLD SHIFTED ON ITS AXIS TWO

WEEKS AGO TOMORROW. FOR

THOSE WHO SHARE MY VIEW THAT

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS TOO

Page 27 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

INTRUSIVE ... THAT IT HAS BEEN

SUFFOCATING THE STATES

THROUGH ONE-SIZE-FITS ALL

MANDATES ... THAT IT'S "BIG

BROTHER" ATTITUDE HAS BEEN

ERODING PERSONAL FREEDOMS

AND LOWERING THE QUALITY OF

LIFE IN AMERICA ... FOR US,

WASHINGTON HAS ONCE AGAIN

BECOME A CENTER OF HOPE AND

EXCITEMENT.

Page 28 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THE WORDS "RE-LIMITING"

GOVERNMENT ARE BEING THROWN

AROUND A LOT TODAY BY OUR

CONSERVATIVE BRAIN TRUST--

MANY OF WHOM ARE HERE

TONIGHT--AS A DESCRIPTION OF

THE AGENDA WE ARE ABOUT TO

UNDERTAKE IN THE CONGRESS.

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE GIVEN

US A DIRECT ORDER: PUT

GOVERNMENT ON A LEASH. AND

Page 29 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

WE KNOW THAT IF WE FAIL TO DO

THAT, THEN WE'LL BE IN THE

DOGHOUSE COME THE NEXT

ELECTION.

SOME HAVE SAID THAT THERE

ARE NO GREAT ARGUMENTS

ANYMORE, NOW THAT THE COLD

WAR IS OVER. SOME PEOPLE SAY

THERE ARE NO SERIOUS

ARGUMENTS IN WASHINGTON--

THAT ALL OUR CONTESTS ARE

Page 30 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

MERE SQUABBLES AMONG SPECIAL

INTERESTS, NOT CONTESTS OF

GREAT PRINCIPLES. I DISAGREE.

AND I THINK YOU'RE GOING TO SEE

ONE WHALE OF AN ARGUMENT

ABOUT GOVERNMENT'S PROPER

ROLE AND SIZE AND

INTRUSIVENESS UNFOLDING IN THE

MONTHS AHEAD.

WE WILL ARGUE ABOUT

AMERICA'S PLACE IN THE WORLD,

Page 31 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THE MEANING OF HER HISTORY,

AND HER INDEPENDENCE IN THE

FUTURE.

AS I THINK YOU CAN ALREADY

SEE, THERE ARE DEEP DIVISIONS

BETWEEN OUR PARTIES ABOUT THE

ROLE OF THE ARMED FORCES AND

THE NECESSARY VALUES AND

CHARACTER OF A SUCCESSFUL

SOCIETY.

Page 32 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THESE ARGUMENTS WILL NOT BE

ABOUT INTERESTS, THEY WILL BE

ABOUT PHILOSOPHY. THEY WILL BE

HELD FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A

LONG TIME WITH MEANING,

BECAUSE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A

LONG TIME REPUBLICANS WILL

HAVE THE POWER TO PARTICIPATE.

I KNOW SOME MIGHT WONDER

WHO, TODAY, COULD ARGUE

ABOUT MORE THAN THE DETAILS

Page 33 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

OF THE ISSUES "RIGHT THINKERS"

BELIEVE TO BE SO OBVIOUS, AND

ABOUT WHICH THE AMERICAN

PEOPLE APPEAR TO HAVE SPOKEN

SO CLEARLY. HOW COULD THERE

BE AN ARGUMENT? AS INCREDIBLE

AS IT MIGHT SEEM, ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON--OR WHAT'S LEFT OF

IT--STILL HAS NOT GOTTEN THE

MESSAGE. LIBERALS BELIEVE THE

CONTORTED EXPLANATIONS THEY

Page 34 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

HAVE BEEN OFFERING ABOUT THE

ELECTION, CONSIDERING EVERY

POSSIBILITY EXCEPT REALITY:

AMERICANS HAVE REJECTED THE

IDEA THAT FOR EVERY PROBLEM

THERE MUST BE A GOVERNMENT

PROGRAM ... THAT PEOPLE IN

WASHINGTON KNOW BETTER HOW

TO SPEND THEIR MONEY,

ADMINISTER THEIR SCHOOLS, RUN

THEIR BUSINESSES, AND RAISE

Page 35 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THEIR CHILDREN. AMERICA WANTS

ITS FREEDOM BACK, AND WE

REPUBLICANS INTEND TO RETURN

IT.

THERE WAS A SERIES OF MOVIES

IN THE 1980'S ENTITLED, "BACK TO

THE FUTURE." AND THAT'S WHAT

THE NEXT TWO YEARS ARE GOING

TO BE ABOUT. WE WILL GO ABOUT

RECLAIMING THE 20TH CENTURY AS

THE AMERICAN CENTURY,

Page 36 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

RESTORING OUR STRENGTH AND

FREEDOM BY RE-LIMITING OUR

GOVERNMENT.

I THINK A GOOD FIRST STEP TO

SIGNALLING TO THE AMERICAN

PEOPLE THAT WE HEARD THEIR

MESSAGE IS TO IMPOSE A

MORATORIUM ON NEW

REGULATIONS FOR THE FIRST 100

DAYS OF THE NEXT CONGRESS.

Page 37 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

HERE'S SOMETHING THAT MAY

SURPRISE ALL THOSE WHO HAVE

READ THE HYPE ABOUT

"REINVENTING GOVERNMENT:"

JUST LAST WEEK, THE CLINTON

ADMINISTRATION PUBLISHED A

1, 755 PAGE LIST OF "SIGNIFICANT"

NEW FEDERAL REGULATIONS

CURRENTLY IN THE PIPELINE FOR

APPROVAL NEXT YEAR. A

"SIGNIFICANT" REGULATION IS

Page 38 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

DEFINED AS ONE THAT WOULD

HAVE A SIGNIFICANT ADVERSE

AFFECT ON THE ECONOMY--

POTENTIALLY COSTING THE

ECONOMY AT LEAST $100 MILLION,

OR CREA TE A SERIOUS

INCONSISTENCY WITH OTHER

FEDERAL ACTIONS.

I THINK REPUBLICANS NOW HAVE A

MANDATE TO REVIEW EVERY

REGULATION IN THAT PIPELINE.

Page 39 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

MORE THAN THAT--WE HAVE A

MANDATE TO REVIEW

REGULATIONS THAT ARE ALREADY

ON THE BOOKS AND THAT SERVE

NO PURPOSE EXCEPT TO SHOW

THAT FEDERAL BUREAUCRATS ARE

IN CHARGE.

FOR EXAMPLE, THERE'S A LITTLE

TOWN IN KANSAS CALLED II PRETTY

PRAIRIE."--POPULATION 651. WHAT

COULD GO WRONG IN A PLACE

Page 40 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

CALLED "PRETTY PRAIRIE. II WELL,

IF YOU BELIEVE THE

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

AGENCY I THE CITY LEADERS ARE A

BUNCH OF CRIMINALS.

EIGHT YEARS AGO, THE E.P.A.

DECLARED THAT THE TOWN'S

WATER SUPPLY WAS TAINTED BY

FERTILIZERS--A CONCLUSION THAT

THE CITY QUESTIONED. EVER

SINCE THEN, THE FEDS HAVE

Page 41 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

FORCED PRETTY PRAIRIE TO JUMP

THROUGH A SERIES OF

UNREALISTIC HOOPS AND

EXPENSIVE SOLUTIONS.

THE E.P.A. DECREED THAT THE

TOWN HAD TO BUILD A $800,000

TREATMENT PLANT TO COMPLY

WITH ALL THE FEDERAL MANDATES

ON WATER SAFETY--OF COURSE, AS

IS THE PRACTICE, THE FEDERAL

GOVERNMENT IMPOSES MANDATES

Page 42 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

ON STATES AND CITIES, BUT

DOESN'T HELP PAY FOR THEM.

WHEN THE CITY SAID THEY

COULDN'T AFFORD TO BUILD THE

PLANT, THE FEDS THREATENED

THEM WITH A $161,000 FINE.

Fl NALLY, THE CITY FOUND A

NEW WATER SOURCE AND BUilTA

PIPELINE FOR ONLY $89,000--BUT

NOT BEFORE ONE FRUSTRATED

TOWN OFFICIAL RETURNED AN EPA

Page 43 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

LETTER, STAMPING IT "DECEASED."

I ALSO AGREE WITH

CONGRESSMAN ARCHER--INCOMING

CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE WAYS

AND MEANS COMMITTEE--THAT WE

NEED TO TAKE A LONG HARD LOOK

AT THE TAX CODE. OUR TAX

SYSTEM SHOULD REWARD THOSE

WHO TAKE THE RISKS AND CREATE

THE JOBS. WE SHOULD BE

PROMOTING SAVINGS AND

Page 44 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

INVESTMENT--NOT PUNISHING

THEM.

NEWT GINGRICH AND I WILL BE

IN WILLIAMSBURG TOMORROW I

MEETING WITH REPUBLICAN

GOVERNORS. WE'LL DISCUSS THE

NEW PARTNERSHIP WE HOPE TO

BUILD BETWEEN CONGRESS AND

THE STATES. AND WE'LL MAKE IT

CLEAR THAT THEY NOW HAVE A

CONGRESS THAT WILL LISTEN TO

Page 45 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THEM--AND TRUSTS THEM.

THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESS

WILL RETURN POWER TO THE

STATES FOR EVERYTHING THE

ST A TES CAN DO BETTER OR MORE

EFFICIENTLY THAN THE FEDERAL

GOVERNMENT. AND THAT IS A

FAIRLY LENGTHY LIST--FROM

REFORMING WELFARE, TO FIGHTING

CRIME, TO BUILDING HIGHWAYS, TO

EDUCATING OUR CHILDREN, TO

Page 46 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT.

SHIFTING POWER BACK TO THE

STATES WILL TAKE SOME TIME.

BUT SENDING THE BALANCED

BUDGET AMENDMENT TO THE

STATES IS SOMETHING THAT WILL

PROBABLY OCCUR IN THE SIX

MONTHS.

YEAR AFTER YEAR, POLLS HAVE

SHOWN THAT THE OVERWHELMING

MAJORITY OF AMERICANS SUPPORT

Page 47 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THIS AMENDMENT. CONGRESS HAS

REFUSED TO PASS IT I HOWEVER,

BELIEVING THAT THE PEOPLE

SIMPLY DIDN'T UNDERSTAND IT. I

DISAGREE. THEY DO UNDERSTAND

IT--THEY UNDERSTAND THAT THE

AMENDMENT WILL FORCE

CONGRESS TO BE HONEST WITH

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. WE WILL

HAVE TO SET PRIORITIES, AND WE

WILL HAVE TO STICK TO THEM.

Page 48 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THESE ISSUES AND OTHERS WILL

BE OUR PRIORITIES NEXT YEAR AND

BEYOND, BECAUSE THEY ARE WHAT

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE

ASKED FOR. I TRAVELLED QUITE A

BIT THIS YEAR, CAMPAIGNING FOR

CANDIDATES AROUND THE

COUNTRY. l'VE VISITED 4 7 STATES

IN THE PAST YEAR AND A HALF--

THE ONLY ONES I DIDN'T GET TO

WERE HAWAII, ALASKA, AND FOR

Page 49 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

SOME REASON ARKANSAS. AND IN

THOSE TRAVELS I TALKED WITH A

LOT OF PEOPLE ABOUT THEIR

HOPES AND FEARS FOR THEIR

FAMILIES, AND FOR THEIR

COUNTRY. AND I HEARD THE SAME

THING IN EVERY STATE.

AMERICANS ARE VERY WORRIED

ABOUT THEIR COUNTRY.

A NEW YORK TIMES ARTICLE

THIS YEAR IS ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU

Page 50 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

A FEEL FOR WHY. IT DESCRIBED A

HORRIBLE CRIME IN WHICH A

GROUP OF TEENAGERS HAD

ATTACKED A WOMAN. WE'VE SEEN

MANY--TOO MANY--ARTICLES LIKE

THESE. BUT THERE WAS A QUOTE

THAT STUCK IN MY MIND THAT

SEEMED TO TOUCH A CHORD. IN

THE STORY I THE MOTHER OF ONE

OF THE BOYS WAS ASKED IF HER

SON WAS A "GOOD BOY." AND

Page 51 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

SHE TOLD THE REPORTER, "THERE

ARE NO GOOD BOYS ANYMORE. II

YOU AND I KNOW THERE ARE A

WEALTH OF GREAT AND GOOD

THINGS ABOUT AMERICA. BUT

THERE ARE VERY TROUBLING

ASPECTS, AS WELL.

I AM AN OPTIMIST. IF I

WEREN'T, I PROBABLY WOULDN'T

HAVE MADE IT THROUGH SOME

ROUGH SPOTS IN MY LIFE. SO I

Page 52 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

BELIEVE WE WILL WIN MOST OF THE

TOUGH ARGUMENTS WE ARE

ABOUT TO START.

AND I BELIEVE IN AMERICA. IF I

DIDN'T I I WOULDN'T BELIEVE AS

STRONGLY AS I DO IN THE

RIGHTNESS OF OUR EFFORT. AND I

BELIEVE WE HAVE A MISSION. OUR

PEOPLE CHOSE THE FUTURE THEY

WANT FOR OUR COUNTRY AT THE

VOTING BOOTHS THIS MONTH.

Page 53 of 54 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

THEY CHOSE HOPE. THEY CHOSE

FREEDOM. THEY CHOSE A

PHILOSOPHY OF GOVERNMENT

THAT WILL REASSERT OUR HOLD

ON OUR DESTINY, RECLAIM THIS

CENTURY AS ONE OF AMERICAN

GREATNESS, AND GIVE OUR

CHILDREN A FIGHTING CHANCE TO

CLAIM THE NEXT CENTURY, AS

WELL.

THANK YOU VERY MUCH.

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