CONTRIBUTOR’S CARD Daniel K. Inouye in 92 No corporate checks may be accepted. Name ______Address ______C ity ______S ta te ______Zip C ode ______Home Phone ______Business Phone ______Employer ______Occupation ______FEC# (if applicable) ______Primary ______General ______

d l Check here if self-employed. CH Check here if not a U.S. citizen or permanent resident alien. Please make check payable to Daniel K. Inouye in 92 In-kind contribution (if applicable) Description ______Market Price $ ______(Attached invoice if applicable) Amount _$ ______Paid for by: Daniel K. Inouye in 92 ______Abelina Madrid Shaw, Treasurer FEC # C00213314 911 2nd Street, N.E., Suite 101 A, Washington, D.C. 20002 This information is required of all contributions by the Federal Election Campaign Act.

Corporation checks or funds, funds from government contractors and foreign nationals, and contributions made in the name of another cannot be accepted. Contributions or gifts to Daniel K. Inouye in 92 are not tax deductible.

A copy of our report is on file with the Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. 20463. JUN 18 '92 12=26 SEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 808 5911005 P.l

909 KAPIOLANI BOULEVARD , 96814 (808) 591-VOTE (8683) 591-1005 (Fax)

FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION

TO; JENNIFER GOTO FAX#: NESTOR GARCIA FROM: KIMI UTO DATE; JUNE 1 8 , 1992 SUBJECT: CAMPAIGN WORKSHOP

Number of pages Including this cover sheet: s

Please contact K im i . at (808) 591-8683 if you have any problems with this transmission.

• DANIEL K. INOUYE IN 92 •

R = 97% ' 808 591 1 005' 06-1 8-92 06:3 1PM POO 1 #36 JUN 18 '92 12=26 SEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 808 5911005 P.2

TO: PERSONS NAMED ON THE ATTACHED LIST OF ATTENDEES

FROM: DONNA TANOUE CAMPAIGN MANAGER

DATE: JUNE 19,1992

RE: CAMPAIGN WORKSHOP

We will be holding an important campaign workshop on Saturday, June 27, 1992, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Headquarters. Coffee service will begin at 10:30 a.m.; the workshop will commence promptly at 11 a.m, Our Headquarters is located at 909 Kapiolani Boulevard (makai/Diamond Head comer of Kapiolani Boulevard and Ward Avenue).

The purpose of the workshop will be to provide an overview of our campaign. We will address target groups, grassroots support and participation through our major grassroots programs, and the media program. Our various program coordinators and neighbor island campaign committees will provide status reports.

An agenda will be forthcoming. If your name is designated,with an asterisk on the attached List of Attendees, please be prepared to give a report on your particular area of responsibility at the workshop.

Please call Kimi at telephone 591-8683 to confirm your attendance. Neighbor island persons should also confirm flight and transportation arrangements with Kimi.

Should you have questions, please contact Kimi or me. We look forward to seeing you at the workshop.

enclosure

cc: Senator Daniel K, Iriouye Jennifer Goto Walter A. Dads, Jr.

DANIEL K. INOUYE IN 92 * 901 Kapiolani Boulevard * Honolulu, Hawaii * 96814 -SB*-"

R = 9lk 808 591 1 005 06-18-92 06:31PM 'Po'o2 #36 JUN 18 '92 12=26 SEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 808 5911005 P.3

DKI CAMPAIGN WORKSHOP Saturday^ June 27, 1992 LIST OF ATTENDEES

I. HEADQUARTERS Campaign Chairman ♦Walter Dods, Jr. Campaign Manager *Donna Tanoue Campaign Advisers Henry Giugni Bob Inouye Stuart Ho Jeffrey Watanabe Harry Tokushige Joe Blanco ♦Gary Caulfield

Campaign Treasurer Abelina Shaw Campaign Accountants Glenn Kishida Nishihama & Kishida Office Managers ♦Lamela Battley Jet Battley Executive Secretary Joye Mizuno Scheduler Kimi Uto Receptionists Mary Kam Aki Nakama Hideko Masaki Agnes Ogata Mildred Watanabe Budget and Finance ♦Kent Harada Volunteer Coordinator Renji Goto Other HQ Volunteers Diane De Vault Janie Kashiwa Chris Kohr Jordan Slovin Legal Counsel John Komeiji Watanabe Xng & Kawashima

* An asterisk denotes those individuals who will be making a presentation at the workshop.

98% 808 591 1005 06-18-92 06:31PM P003 #36 JUN 18 '92 12=27 BEN. INOUYE CAMPAIGN 808 5911005 P.4

✓

Media ♦Jack Seigle Starr Seigle McCombs, Inc Jean Myers Myers Advertising, Inc.

II. GRASSROOTS PROGRAMS COORDINATORS

A. DAN INOUYE LEADERS Darolyn Lendio ♦Audrey Ng B. SUPPORTER LIST Joye Mizuho Jinny Okubo C. FRIEND-TQ-FRIEND POSTCARDS ♦Barbara Sakamoto D. SIGNHOLDING (To be designated) E., GOTV TELEPHONE BANK ♦Kirk Caldwell George Steuer,

P. SPECIAL EVENTS ♦Lynn Watanabe ♦Barbara Kuljis Lenette Gadziola G. AREA RALLIES ♦Ben Kudo Randy Iwase Linda Takayama H. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Peter Simons I. NEWSLETTER ♦Susan Menninger Kalowena Komeiji

III. NEIGHBOR ISLAND CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES A. BIG ISLAND ♦Chair (To be designated) Bob Kira (Kona) Megumi Kon (Hilo) Walsh Hanley (Hilo) Bill Eger (Hilo) Sally Rice (Waimea) Field Representative Bill Kikuchi B . KAUAI ♦Chair Maryanne Kusaka Bernadette Sakoda Field Representative George Kawakami C. LANAI ♦Roger Tacdal Joe Franco

R = 97% 808 591 10 Cl'B 06-18-92 06:31PM P004 #36 •JUN 18 '92 12:27 SEN. INOUYE CRMPRIGN 808 5911005 P.5

D. *Chair Tony Takitani Raymond Ono Wesley Lo Field Representative Ry Barbin E. MOLOKAI ♦Chair John Sabas Harris Dudoit Collette Machado George Taraura

IV. DKI WASHINGTON, D. C. STAFF

Chief of Staff Jennifer Goto Press Secretary Nestor Garcia

V. D KI HONOLULU STAFF Executive Director Alexis Lum Personal Secretary Mary Lou Jardine Office Manager Jinny Okubo Legislative Assistant Barbara Sakamoto Legislative. Assistant George Steuer Receptionist/Secretary Sheila Yamamoto Receptionist Waude Harvest

-x

R = 97% 808 591 1005 06-18-92 06:31PM P005 #36 06 / 16/92 13:11:26 - > Page 1

To: Daniel Inouye, Daniel K. Inouye in ’92 The Tuesday Morning Line A Weekly Report from the DSCC June 16, 1992

♦ The Big Picture. In its 6/15 "Early Bird Guide to Hottest Hill Races"Roll Call plays the expectations game with the 1992 Senate campaigns. The conclusion: "Prospects for Republicans in the Senate are less bright. Thirty-five Senate seats are in play this year, 20 of them held by Democrats, the same Democratic class of 1986 that won 11 GOP seats and restored the Democrats’ Senate majority. Five open seats held by departing Democrats in Colorado, North Dakota, Illinois, Washington, and California and three held by Republicans in Idaho, Utah, and New Hampshire are all seeing competitive races. But while Democrats currently hold 57 seats in the Senate, it appears that more GOP incumbents will face tough re-election battles this year."Roll Call puts seven Republicans on its list of the Ten Most Vulnerable Senators of 1992, as compared to just three Democrats.

♦ Mikulski Moves Up. A 6/3-6/5 poll by Mason-Dixon Political Media Research indicates U.S. Senator has expanded her lead on GOP Senate nominee Alan Keyes. The poll of 815 likely voters shows Senator Mikulski with a 61% to 28% advantage over Keyes due to strong support among all demographic groups. A February poll by Mason Dixon had Mikulski ahead 53% to 36%. Mikulski enjoys a 58% excellent/good job approval rating, according to the survey.

♦ Braun Out Front. Lynn Sweet, political writer forThe Chicago Sun-Times, reports in her 6/12 column that Illinois Democratic Senate nominee Carol Moseley Braun is out to an early lead over GOP nominee Rich Williamson. Sweet writes that, "a poll of 1,825 Illinoisans taken at the end of May for state House Democrats by Washington pollster Bill Hamilton shows Braun ahead of Williamson by almost a 3-1 margin." ♦ Opening in Oklahoma? Recent polling by Thomas Kielhorn & Associates of Oklahoma City shows that Republican Senator Don Nickles is vulnerable to the restive mood of Sooners. A statewide poll of 500 likely voters completed in early May shows that 78% of Oklahomans feel the country is going in the wrong direction, 86% feel Washington politicians are out of touch, and 54% think they are worse off under Reagan/Bush economic policies. All of this adds up to extremely soft support for Nickles, who has been a chief proponent of Republican economic strategies in the Senate. Just 32% of voters say they will definitely vote to re-elect Nickles, while 36% say they will be voting for change. That’s good news for former Oklahoma House Speaker Steve Lewis and state Senator Kelly Haney, who will face each other in the Democratic primary.

♦ Graham on Solid Ground. U.S. Senator has a 29 point lead over his closest possible general election opponent, according to a 5/29-5/31 Mason-Dixon Political/Media Research poll of 826 likely Florida voters. The new poll shows Graham up 54% to 25% over former Congressman — and former Democrat — Bill Grant, while he holds a 58% to 19% lead over former Federal Maritime Commissioner Rob Quartel. In the 6/5 editionThe of Rothenberg Political Report, editor Stuart Rothenberg looks at the Florida Senate race and concludes that, "Republicans will need to find a smoking gun — and maybe one with a few bullets left in it — before they should even start to think about the possibility of an upset,"

♦ GOP Hapless in Hawaii. Ferreting out possible Senate long shots for 1992, Stuart Rothenberg also took a look at Senator Daniel Inouye’s bid for re-election inRothenberg the 6/5 Political Report. Rothenberg analyzed the viability of state Senator Rick Reed, the likely Republican nominee. The bottom line: "Unfortunately for the GOP, the Democratic organization is still in power in Hawaii, and Inouye can count on its help. If you don’t believe that, just ask , a far stronger Republican nominee who failed in her effort to beat ... . If Inouye runs hard — counter-attacking when necessary - - he should be able to buck anything but an anti-incumbent tidal wave."

Prepared by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ♦ Washington, DC ♦ 202-224-2447

R = 9 6% 06-16-92 02:16PM P001 #04 JUN 03 '92 17=32 (808) 242-8045 Democrats strap on their battle gear EDITORIAL ny doubts that Sea. Daniel Inouye is taking the challenges to his A Senate seat lightly were erased over the weekend when Demo­ cratic Party leaders gathered for their state convention on . In­ s’sad of the usual ho-hum unity theme, what transpired was a fusillade of verbal haymakers aimed at Republican Rick Reed and Democrat Wayne Nishiki. Inouye, at one time viewed as the most entrenched of the en­ trenched incumbents in the Senate, is no fool. He sees the rebellious mood of the electorate sweeping the land and realizes that he too could get caught up in the flood of resentment threatening to deluge the status quo. He also realizes that there are no politicians in Hawaii more able to keep those flood waters churning than Rick Reed and Wayne Nishiki. That is why the Democrats had Reed and Nishiki in their cross hairs at the convention. That is why Reps, and , and L t Gov. Ben Cayetano and party chairman Dennis O'Connor all made it a point to heap accolades upon the senator while lambasting his foes. If Inouye were to fall, the Democratic Party’s stranglehold on Hawaii politics would be at risk, because if the state's most powerful Democrat can be beaten, any Democrat can be beaten. But the Democrats will not be caught sleeping in (his election. Politicians have long memories, and what happened six years ago is not forgotten, That's when Reed won his State Senate seat by pulling off a shocking upset over entrenched Incumbent Gerald Machida, who was too indifferent to Reed's challenge. Inouye won’t make that mis­ take. Given the presence of Nishiki and Reed in the race, the abundance of virulent rhetoric fails to surprise. With these two, one learns not to be surprised by much. For example, don’t be surprised if Nishiki doesn’t actually run against Inouye at all. The maverick Maui County Council member has yet to flie papers for the U.S. Senate race. (Inouye hasn't filed either, but you can bet the house that he will.) Candidates must flic nomination papers by Ju­ ly 21 for only one office, and after that date they may withdraw but cannot switch to another race. It’s diffi cult to picture a County Council without Wayne Nishiki on it, but if he fil es for the Senate race he will be out. Wayne Nishiki wins council elections like the Globetrotters win basketball games. He’s been doing it for a decade. He doesn't even need to campaign, he is that popular. Is he really ready to give that up for a Senate race in which he is at best a iongsnot? Or is he, as some say, working as a partner in a tag-team act with Reed, his personal friend and political idealogue? They both deny it, but should Nishiki upset Inouye he then would be pitted against Reed. No one believes that s what either one of them is planning, However events unfold, Sen. Inouye has a race on his hands. That’s already a change from the status quo.

06-03-92 11:36PM P003 #27 R = 98% Term Limits: Rignt Reform, Wrong Reasons

executive branch; and squander neededcitizen participation and enhancingof the government. Conservatives are con­ legislative leadership, experience, andquality of representation, rotation vinced is a that term limits will reduce the By Mark P. Petracca expertise. Though meritorious, eachtool ar­ for civic empowerment. size of government by diminishing the in­ gument has a persuasive rebuttal. 2. Term limitation is the “silver centives of entrenched incumbents to ap­ However, I am less troubled by thebullet” remedy for what ails Amer­prove budgets responsive to the financial S an advocate for rotation in mistaken of­ reasons for opposing termica. lim­ Term limits will open up the govern­demands of special interests. There are fice for local, state, and nationalits than I am by the wrong reasonsing for process and begin to deprofession-no inherent reasons why novice legis­ A elected officials, I am frequentlysupporting them. Should we adoptalize term American politics. But term limitslators should be more frugal than senior ' asked to defend the popular case forlimits term for the wrong reasons, dashedare ex­ only the first step in a lengthy reformlawmakers, however. limits. Term limitation is the right reformpectations and heightened citizen movement frus­ necessary to make America Term limits will change the incentive for America, yet it is frequently advo­tration will be the legacy of this worthygovernable again. So many other press­structure for policymaking. Faced with cated by politicians, pundits, and averagereform. For example: ing political problems, such as dividedshorter periods within which to solve na­ citizens for the wrong reasons. 1. Incumbents deserve term limits.government, statism, the decline of polit­tional maladies, legislators will produce America’s 18th-century revolutionar­Voters are fed up with the antics ical of parties, politicized courts, and thedifferent policies under limited terms. ies viewed rotation in office as a tenetAmerica’s of legislators. The nation goesabsence of executive leadership, are Lessbe- time spent serving constituents - radical democracy. They believed thatwithout ro­ policies to remedy the problemsyond a term-limit remedy. Anyone sup­the “permanent campaign” for reelection tation would check the excesses of publicof unemployment, economy recovery,porting term limits as a “cure-all” is des­- will also mean more time to tackle mat­ power, increase the opportunity forhealth citi- care, AIDS, energy dependence,tined to be disappointed. ters of national importance. Policy­ * zens to serve in public office, and environmental degradation, while3. Term limits will produce more making under term limits will be dif­ strengthen the linkages between repre­state and national legislators feed eagerlyRepublican-controlled legislatures. ferent, but not necessarily in the sentatives and constituents. Rotationat re­ the public trough and manage Some their Republicans endorse term limitsdirection as of a less expansive government. mains an essential means of keeping gov­personal careers. For many Americans,a way to throw entrenched DemocratsTerm limitation is solidly grounded in ernment as near to the people state as and national lawmakers haveout of office and replace them with America’sRe­ commitment to republican possible, 'a potent remedy for “perma­“earned” term limits as their just punish­publicans in state legislatures and Con­government. Term limits should be en­ nent government” and the professionali­ment. gress. Contrary to Republican hopesacted because of that commitment, and zation of American politics. Anger and retribution are poor moti­(and Democratic fears), though, termnot in response to spurious motivations Opponents claim that the need vations for for constitutional reform, how­limits will probably effect both partiesor unreasonable expectations. greater legislative turnover is vastly over­ever. The principle of rotation in officeabout is equally. Term limits will stir the stated. They argue that congressionalnot retributive. By restraining the abuselegislative pot, but there is no reason■ Mark to P. Petracca, assistant profes­ term limits will rob voters of their choiceof public power that stems from “place-expect term limits to revolutionize thesor of political science at the Univer­ on election day; increase the powerholding” of in office, rotation is partisan pre­ makeup of any legislature. sity of California, Irvine, has written special interests, legislative staff, and theventative. By opening up public office4. toTerm limits will reduce the size extensively on term limits. TO: Ms. Donna Tanoue DATE: 5/26/92 FR: Carmen Cantorna

As requested by Joye, here is a draft of the Fiesta ticket, the event sponsored by Filipinos and Friends for Senator Dan Inouye. I'm meeting with Joe Blanco and Abbey Shaw tomorrow, at Noon, to discuss the event and to get their approval of the ticket. Please feel free to make corrections and fax it back to me so I can show Joe and Abbey when we meet. Also attached is a copy of my agenda discussed yesterday, along with various committee assignments. I'll provide you with a clean list of people coordinating, with their Phone Nos. as soon as I can. This was our first meeting and I just wrote those names, to be completed soon.

Call me anytime at 586-0224 should you have any questions for me.

Attachments W/

MEETING - FIESTA WITH U.S. SEN. DAN INOUYE MONDAY. 5/25/92 - PHIL. CONSULATE AGENDA: 1. Purpose of Fiesta: *To express our sincere appreciation to the Senator for introducing a Senate Bill enabling Filipino to come to the to become naturalized U.S. citizens. *To assure the Senator of our full support for his re-election. 2. Committee assignments - distribute list of various committees 3. Draft of ticket 4. Who to invite:^4^' -X-t?f~'tjvi/-^ *Sen. Inouye’s Family & Staff *Sen. Daniel Akaka & Staff *Rep. Neil Abercrombie & Staff *Rep. Patsy Mink &Staff * Legislators * Council Members * Government appointees Filipino organizations Business people/ Church groups * Labor *Media * SPECIAL GUESTS: FILIPINO VETERANS 5. Any Further Business: . 6. Announcement(s): To be announced 7. Adjournment A FIESTA WITH U.S. SENATOR DAN INOUYE SAT. AUG. 22. 1992 12:00 - 3:00 P.M. FH.S. CAFETERIA ADVISORS: Lt. Gov. Ben Cayetano/Dr. Mary Bitterman/Bill Kaneko/Mufi Hanneman CO-CHAIRS: Joe Blanco/Al Lardizabal/ Carmen Cantorna/Gary Bonifacio/Phil. Consulate/Joe Lazo/Abbey Shaw /7/c^a^w,/(21au ^ / “^ s SECRETARY: Lynn Delacruzham COMMITTEES: COORDINATORS BUS. /RES. PH. BEVERAGE: John Moniz CLEAN-UP: Flor Martinez DECORATIONS: DOOR PRIZES: Jenny Quezon ENTERTAINMENT: John Keone Martin

EQUIP/SITES/SET-UP: Flor Martinez FINANCE: Joe Blanco FIRST-AID: Dr. Amy Jacang FOOD: Theo Butuyan MANPOWER: Joe Lazo

PROGRAM: Al Lardizabal^ A PUBLICITY: Amalia Bueno SECURITY/PARKING: Flor Martinez TICKETS: Isabel Tagala Bobby Viduya SIGN HOLDERS: Eduardo Mercado A FIESTA WITH U.S. SENATOR DAN INOUYE SAT. AUG. 22.1992 12:00 - 3:00 P.M. FH.S. CAFETERIA ADVISORS: Lt. Gov. Ben Cayetano/Dr. Mary Bitterman/Bill Kaneko/Mufi Hanneman CO-CHAIRS: Carmen Cantorna/Gary Bonifacio/Phil. Consulate/Joe Lazo SECRETARY: COMMITTEES: COORDINATORS BUS./RES. PH. BEVERAGE: CLEAN-UP: DECORATIONS: DOOR PRIZES: ENTERTAINMENT:

EQUIP/SITES/SET-UP: FINANCE: FIRST-AID: FOOD: MANPOWER: PROGRAM: PUBLICITY: SECURITY/PARKING: TICKETS:

SIGN HOLDERS: A FIESTA WITH IJ.S. SENATOR DAN 1NOT JYE

K Sat., Aug. 22, 1992 12:00 - 3:00 P.M. Farrington H.S. Cafeteria

Refreshments - Food - Entertainment - Door Prizes

Donation - $3.00 Casual Attire Sponsored By: Filipinos & Friends For Sen Inouye No.:. MAY 21 '92 11:54 P.2 UNITED FILIPINO COUNCIL OF HAWAII 1886 North King Street * Room 1 * Honolulu, Hawaii 9681© 841-2841

May 15, 1992

no 3E 5 U. S. Senator ro 1981 ■ 1992 O FFICER S Daniel K. Inouye Prince Kuhio Fed. Bldg. Rm* 7325 Piaiid.nt 75S» MAGGIE P. DOMINGO Honolulu, Hawaii 96850 yc aM Vice Pr*kMant AUREA p. t a q o r d a •ST 0 9 $0CT9taiy Dear Sir/Madam: JOSIE TESSIE BAYUDAN

TraaauiW 5EL0ERIO MENOfl Enclosed find herewith a copy of Rick Reed’s campaign Auditor GREG PEROS letter which I want you to see his disappointing tactics

Board Qt Govcm on in his campaign that disturbs me so much. EAUSTINO DOMINGO I am a long time supporter of Dan since he first ran in PEPITO RAGASA VIRGINIA SUMAGrr politics because I was with the ILWU, and I am now a retiree. ANDREA SAGISI

ROSAUNA AR2ADON But so long as he runs for the seat, I am here to fight for VlRGILIO AGCOLICOL ALFONSO AF 08 his success not because he is been in us Congress long. ADRIANO VICENTE JAKE MANEGDEG Because of the many new voters added to the community who llland Council Praiidenta don’t know what had Senator Inouye achieved in - Congress 0«nu Filipino Community Council (10MUALD0 AGUSTlN for the benefit of Hawaii State, therefore, flyers on this Kauai Filipino Community Council regard should be passed on to the people. ROMULO DURAN

Maui Filipino Community Council AGRIFINA (AGGIE) OABEBE I will be looking forward for your response to this regard

Molokai Filipino Community Council at your earliest convenience. Thank you very much. iHENIO VERGARA

Lanai Filipino Community Oouncil ERNESTO MAQAOAY tkg Inland Filipino Community Counoil uly uUZAUPIO immadlai* Past President I ON Y RAMIL renio C. Legal Countel Molokai Filipino C munity Council (.EfiNAlOO BICOY

R = 98% 808 541 2549 05-21-92 06:02PM P002 #34 MAY El '32 11:55

R ick R eed fo r the people

Our nation is starving for leadership.

Like you, I'm tired of politicians who create more problems than they solve. I'm tired of politicians who care more about themselves than the people who elected them. And, I'm tired of politicians who cater to the wants of special interest groups instead of to the needs of our children.

This urgent need for leadership has prompted me to seek the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Daniel inouye.

A recent survey commissioned by the National Republican Senatorial committee shows the race is very winnable. Among voters who know us both, the race is a virtual tie: 43% for Inouve and 40% for m e .

The poll also shows that Inouve is an Incumbent ripe for defeat* Just 16% say they would vote to re-elect Inouye regardless of who runs against him. This figure is the lowest ever recorded by the committee.

But to defeat Inouye — Ireneo — I need your help.

This race is not about Reed versus Inouye. Instead, it is about the people of Hawaii versus special interests.

During his 30 year tenure in the Senate, Inouye has gradually lost touch with us — the people of Hawaii, His voting record makes it clear that his allegiance is to the rich and powerful special interests that dominate politics in Washington.

And it is special interest politics that has corrupted our democratic government and greeatly contributed to the unraveling of the American dream. The dream was once a reality — within the grasp of every American.

My parents knew if they completed school and worked hard,

RICK RtfED FOR ILS. SENATE P.O. Box 99, Honolulu, HI 96810-0099 f>wh" 948-O07 • Maul MI-3477 Kaui - 828-6687 . U n al 565-7005 •Molokai 553-5160 • RiftInland 965-6500 PliU (w hy Rid Ind ft. 06. jma. R = 9 8% 808 541 2549 06-21-92 06:02PM P003 #34 MAY 21 '92 11=55

Page Two

they could buy a home. They didn't worry about my teachers having to spend more time on discipline than teaching. And my folks certainly never worried about my safety in the classroom. We even had time to be together as a family.

Hy parents were convinced they would be able to pass on to me a better world -- a better life — than they had inherited. This was the American dream.

But the American dream has been trampled on by politi­ cians — like Inouye — who voted to raise our taxes during the same year they increased their own pay by more than $26,000.

The 1991 pay raise ($26,700) Inouye and his colleagues voted themselves is $7,700 more than the average salary in Hawaii ($19,000). And these politicians call them­ selves public servants?

The American dream has been trampled on by politicians — like Inouye — who allowed our national debt to escalate to $4,000,000,000,000.00 — yes, four trillion dollars.

Do you know that we pay more just on interest payments on this overwhelming debt than we spend on education or health care? The unpleasant but inescapable reality is that we're simultaneously neglecting our children's present needs and robbing from their future — by leaving them to pay OUR debt.

Our government's over-spending translates into a debt that is at $16,000 — and growing -- for every American man, woman and child. What's worse, the debt is being accumulated primarily due to expenditures that are not in the national interest. We've become a. debtor nation in order to finance unnecessary pork barrel projects and a government that keeps getting fatter.

The American dream has been trampled on by politicians — like Inouye — who defend the corruption within government. Not only did the politicians allow the Savings and Loan scandal to happen, but afterwards they actually protected those directly involved.

The defense of the "Keating Five" was led by Inouye, who pompously defended his colleagues by saying that criti­ cism of them was an attack upon the itself. He said the "Keating Five" had done nothing that the rest of the Senators don't do every day.

I believe — as do the vast majority of Americans — that

R = 97% 808 541 2549 05-21-92 06:02PM P004 #34 MAY £1 '92 11:56

Page Three

Congress should not be merely "attacked", but trans­ formed. And that only after cleaning up the mess in Washington will we be able to direct energy and resources toward the real challenges facing our nation.

That's why I want to represent you in the United states Senate. w a n t to help bring the American dream back to life again. I feel I have the courage, compassion, and vision needed to help solve the massive problems facing our nation today.

a s the survey shows, we can win this race. But to defeat Inouye, I need your help,

I must share with voters throughout Hawaii my plan for taking our government back from the out-of-touch career politicians, and how we can work together to revive the American dream.

In addition to meeting people door-to-door and face-to- face, I will have to purchase expensive television and radio time.

In fact, I need to run television spots next week. An average 30-second TV spot costs $350.00.

As the poll shows: among voters who know me. the race is already a dead heat. These commercials will introduce me to individuals who don't know about me or my plan for change.

can you help me purchase these television commercials this week?

By sending your check today, you could very well make the difference between almost defeating Inouye and a victory for us all.

With warm aloha,

Rick Reed

P.S, The poll shows I can defeat Inouye . But I must raise $35,000 this week. Your check for $250, $100, $50, $25 o r whatever you would like will help me purchase these commercials.

R = 97% 808 541 2549 05-21-92 06:02PM P005 #34 Senator Inouye's Legislative Agenda for 1992 102nd Congress

Agriculture

Big Island Assist macadamia nut growers with alleged Australian dumping

Big Island Center for Excellence in Applied Agricultural and Aquacultural Technology at the Small Business Development Center at University of Hawaii at Hilo

Kauai Fruit-fly eradication project

Lanai Rural Diversification (Agriculture and Tourism) Study

Maui Lahaina Watershed Project/UpCountry Maui water system upgrading

Molokai/Maui Revitalization of Native Hawaiian fishponds

Molokai Community Based Agricultural Development Project

Molokai Water irrigation systems funding

Oahu Federal matching funds for UH College of Tropical Agriculture building

Statewide Alien species inspections (Defense, Agriculture and Interior)

Statewide Floraculture disease management

Statewide Hawaii agricultural export promotion funds

Statewide Intransit shipment of untreated produce to Canada and Europe

Statewide Marketing order for papayas Page -2-

Commerce, Justice, State and Judiciary

Big Island Drug Enforcement Administration helicopter

Maui Green algae problem (Commerce, Health, Interior, EPA)

Nationwide Japanese American Redress (raise the overall cap)

Oahu East West Center - increase funding

Oahu Federal prison (interim and permanent)

Statewide Assistance to the Hawaii textile industry

Statewide Ocean Technology Center/Program

Statewide Weather Service improvements [FAA, Natl. Guard]

Statewide Whale sanctuary

Defense

Big Island Pohakuloa fire protection improvements

Big Island Saddle Road improvements (Transportation)

Kauai STARS (EIS expected in June, 1992)

Oahu 12 acres at Tripler for Veterans Hospital

Oahu Leilehua baseball field land swap

Oahu Strategic Oil Reserve (Defense, Energy, Interior)

Statewide Continued prohibition of additional chemical disposal on Johnston Island

Statewide Continued prohibition of bombing on Page -3-

Energy

Big Island Kahaluu Beach Park - erosion control

Big Island Matsunaga Renewable Energy Lab

Lanai Kamalapau Harbor - improvements

Maui Makena Beach - acquisition

Maui Maalaea harbor - improvements

Oahu Bishop Science Center

Interior

Big Island USGS Earthquake Center

Kauai Hanalei taro farms improvements/expansion in refuge

Kauai Kilauea Point land acquisition

Lanai Turtle hatching grounds as critical habitat

Lanai Yellow Lehua flower - endangered species listing

Maui Maui Community Arts and Culture Center

Molokai USGS water resources determination (Kaulapuu Aquifer)

Statewide Endangered Species Education Initiative

Statewide Hawaii Forest Ecosystem Program

Statewide Native Hawaiian Culture and Arts Program

Statewide USGS survey of remaining 34 Hawaiian Homelands tracts Page -4-

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education

Big Island VOG studies

Maui Maui County Human Services Network

Neighbor Isl Rural education initiative

Oahu Center for Educational Excellence (new College of Education building) at University of Hawaii at Manoa (Waihee priority)

Statewide Continuation of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Basin health, education, and labor funding

Statewide Continuation of rural health and education initiatives

Statewide Electro-magnetic radiation studies (Health, EPA)

Military Construction

Oahu Military housing

Telecommunications

Neighbor Isl Rural children's television project

Neighbor Isl Rural distance learning (Education)

Neighbor Isl 911 Access

Transportation

Kauai Coast Guard boat

Maui Kihei Road

Oahu FAA/Diamond Head

Oahu FAA - HIA tower controllers

Oahu Koolau H-3 project (final phase)

Oahu Mass Transit project

Oahu Oahu Ferry - Jones Act waiver Page -5-

Treasurv and Postal Service

Big Island U.S. Space Center/federal building

Oahu Additional funds for Customs inspectors

Oahu APHIS on-site inspections at U.S. Post Offices

Veterans Affairs and Housing (and EPA)

Community Development

Big Island Hamakua Coast Sugar Mills' Water Quality Compliance

Oahu Hawaii Loa 'Aina Institute (Environmental education/resource conservation)

Statewide Hawaiian Home Lands infrastructure developments

Statewide Long-term Care Demonstration Project (Waihee priority)

EPA/FEMA

Big Island Natl. Center for Geological Hazards (earthquake and volcano)

Maui Green algae problem

Oahu EPA research station

Veterans

Big Island Kona veterans cemetery

Big Island Pacific Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Center

Lanai Veterans cemetery

Oahu New sprinklers for Punchbowl Cemetery

Statewide Veterans Hospital at Tripler Statewide Legislative Agenda - 102nd Congress

Agriculture

— Alien species inspections (Defense, Agriculture and Interior)

— Hawaii agricultural export promotion funds

-- Intransit shipment of untreated produce to Canada and Europe

— Marketing order for papayas

Commerce, Justice. State and Judiciary

— Ocean Technology Center/Program

— Weather Service improvements [FAA, Natl. Guard]

— Whale sanctuary

Defense

— Continued prohibition of additional chemical disposal on Johnston Island

— Continued prohibition of bombing on Kahoolawe

Interior

— Endangered Species Education Initiative

— Hawaii Forest Ecosystem Program

-- Native Hawaiian Culture and Arts Program

— USGS survey of remaining 34 Hawaiian Homelands tracts Page -2-

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education

— Rural education initiative

— Continuation of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Basin health, education, and labor funding

— Continuation of rural health and education initiatives

-- Electro-magnetic radiation studies (Health, EPA)

Military Construction

— Family Housing

Telecommunications

— Rural children's television project

— Rural distance learning (Education)

— 911 Access

Veterans Affairs and Housing (and EPA)

Community Development

— Hawaiian Home Lands infrastructure developments

Veterans

— Veterans Hospital at Tripler PROJECT

THROUGH EDUCATION April 30,1992 HONORARY CO-FOUNDERS Mr. Nestor Garcia F o rm er U.S. President Press Secretary F o rm er U.S. Presdient FOUNDERS Sen. Daniel Inouye’s Office 722 Hart Senate Office Building Former U.S. Senator George McGovern Washington, DC 20510 F o rm er U.S. S e n a tor William Proxmire F o rm e r U.S. S e n a to r Jim Leach Dear Mr. Garcia: U.S. Congressman Peggy Lampl Former Execution Director, league of Women Voters We are writing to give you advance notice of The Center for National U.S. S e n a tor Irene Natividad Independence in Politics’ Project Vote Smart. The unlikely group of allies that you Former Pres. National W o m en 'sPolitical Caucus see listed on this letterhead has quietly organized this project to help Americans Richard Kleindienst U.S. Attorney General. effectively participate in self-government. Now, with the 1992 elections only N ix o n A d m in . Warren Rustand months away, Project Vote Smart is being implemented nationwide. AppointmentsSecretary to President Gerald Ford Lewis Tambs U.S. Ambassador. This non-partisan, non-profit organization was created in 1989 in response to R ea ga n A d m in . Esteban Torres public voter apathy, with its goal to provide members of the public with access to U.S. Congressman John Echohawk accurate factual information about the candidates running for federal office. The Native American Rights F u n d Claudine Schneider Center for National Independence in Politics (CNIP) does not advocate positions, Fanner U.S. Congresswoman Marianne Jennings nor is it issue oriented. Rather, the information that will be provided to the public Professor of Business Law Henry Kenski through a data information system will be factual. We have enclosed for your P olitica l Consultant Kenneth Adelman information a pamphlet that describes Project Vote Smart in greater detail. Director. U.S. Arm s Control &. Disarmament Agency. Reagan Admin. Nancy Johnson U.S. Congresswoman Project Vote Smart has been very well received. With financial support from Ronald Dellums U.S. Congressman the Carnegie Corporation and the MacArthur, Ford, Joyce and Markle Harry Pachon Nat'l. Assoc. of Latino Foundations, as well as over 15,000 individual contributors, CNIP’s budget for this Elected & App. Officials Edward Brooke effort will be $1.5 million. The national media has also shown extraordinary F o rm e r U.S. S e n a to r Adelaide Elm interest in Project Vote Smart. CNN plans to air a number of programs on CNIP, Archivist and Historian Charles Mathias and most of the major national television and radio networks, and national and F o rm e r U.S. S e n a to r William Clinger local print media will be running stories on Project Vote Smart. It is anticipated U.S. C o n g re ssm a n Donald Shropshire that political journalists across the nation will not only cover Project Vote Smart, [Resident/C.E.O.. T.M.C. Morris Udall but will also take advantage of our comprehensive information system to F o rm e r U.S. R ep res en ta tive Max B aucus supplement their reporting. U.S. Senator Newt Gingrich U.S. Congressman Sonia Jarvis Our information operators will be able to answer 2,000 telephone calls per Exec. Dir. Nat'l. Coalition onBlack Voter Participation hour, providing millions of citizens with instant access to information on Senator Thomas Chandler Inouye’s biography and campaign finances. In addition, through the National A tto rn ey Jon Trachta Political Awareness Test (NPAT) each candidate for federal office, including A tto rn ey William Clements Senator Inouye, will be asked to complete a questionnaire regarding issues that Pres. Golden Eagle Dtstr. Geraldine Ferraro they will likely face if elected to office. The NPAT will enable the candidates to Fo rm e r U.S. C o n g re s s w o m a n Andrew Hernandez make information available to members of the public concerning their positions on P re s identt. S ou th W est V o ter Registration Project F rank Moss specific issues. F o rm e r U.S. S e n a to r Albert Bustamante U.S. Congressman Mary Dent Crisp The answers given to the NPAT will be made available to millions of Former Co-Chair. Nat'l Republican Party Americans through a national toll-free telephone number. Additionally, at special Bill Frenzel F o rm e r U.S. R ep res en ta tive CENTER FOR NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE IN POLITICS Susan Brandes 129 NW Fourth St. #204 • Corvallis, OR 97330 Community Activist Richard Kimball (503) 754-2746 • FAX (503) 754-2747 r e c y c l e d p a p e r Director o f CNIP press conferences in your state members of our Founding Board will be announcing the results of the NPAT with information on those candidates who did and did not answer the questionnaire. Should Senator Inouye decline to answer the NPAT, this fact will be reflected in our information database and in the materials that we provide to the media. CNN as well as other major newspapers, radio and television stations in your area will be listing the candidates’ responses and the names of those candidates who chose not to participate in this national effort.

The NPAT will be mailed to you in several days and Senator Inouye will have three weeks to complete the questionnaire. However, we would encourage Senator Inouye to complete and return the questionnaire as soon as possible so that Senator Inouye’s constituents will have immediate access to Senator Inouye’s positions on the issues. Should Senator Inouye choose not to participate in this national effort, no response is necessary. Our database will automatically reflect that fact shortly after the three week deadline has passed. Thank you in advance for your consideration of this invitation to participate in the NPAT. Please feel free to contact Alexandra Engs if either you or Senator Inouye have any questions.

Sincerely,

Richard Kimball Alexandra Engs ) President of the Board NPAT Director Senator Inouye's Legislative Agenda for 1992 102nd Congress

Agriculture

Big Island Assist macadamia nut growers with alleged Australian dumping Big Island Center for Excellence in Applied Agricultural and Aquacultural Technology at the Small Business Development Center at University of Hawaii at Hilo Kauai Fruit-fly eradication project Lanai Rural Diversification (Agriculture and Tourism) Study Maui Lahaina Watershed Project/UpCountry Maui water system upgrading Molokai/Maui Revitalization of Native Hawaiian fishponds

Molokai Community Based Agricultural Development Project Molokai Water irrigation systems funding Oahu Federal matching funds for UH College of Tropical Agriculture building

Statewide Alien species inspections (Defense, Agriculture and Interior) Statewide Floraculture disease management Statewide Hawaii agricultural export promotion funds

Statewide Intransit shipment of untreated produce to Canada and Europe Statewide Marketing order for papayas Page -2-

Commerce, Justice, State and Judiciary

Big Island Drug Enforcement Administration helicopter Maui Green algae problem (Commerce, Health, Interior, EPA)

Nationwide Japanese American Redress (raise the overall cap)

Oahu East West Center - increase funding

Oahu Federal prison (interim and permanent) Statewide Assistance to the Hawaii textile industry Statewide Ocean Technology Center/Program Statewide Weather Service improvements [FAA, Natl. Guard] Statewide Whale sanctuary

Defense

Big Island Pohakuloa fire protection improvements Big Island Saddle Road improvements (Transportation) Kauai STARS (EIS expected in June, 1992) Oahu 12 acres at Tripler for Veterans Hospital Oahu Leilehua baseball field land swap Oahu Strategic Oil Reserve (Defense, Energy, Interior)

Statewide Continued prohibition of additional chemical disposal on Johnston Island Statewide Continued prohibition of bombing on Kahoolawe Page -3-

Enercrv

Big Island Kahaluu Beach Park - erosion control Big Island Matsunaga Renewable Energy Lab Lanai KaMalapau Harbor - improvements Maui Makena Beach - acquisition Maui Maalaea harbor - improvements Oahu Bishop Science Center

Interior

Big Island USGS Earthquake Center Kauai Hanalei taro farms improvements/expansion in refuge Kauai Kilauea Point land acquisition Lanai Turtle hatching grounds as critical habitat Lanai Yellow Lehua flower - endangered species listing Maui Maui Community Arts and Culture Center Molokai USGS water resources determination (Kaulapuu Aquifer) Statewide Endangered Species Education Initiative Statewide Hawaii Forest Ecosystem Program Statewide Native Hawaiian Culture and Arts Program Statewide USGS survey of remaining 34 Hawaiian Homelands tracts Page -4-

Labor, Health and Human Services, Education

Big Island VOG studies

Maui Maui County Human Services Network Neighbor Isl Rural education initiative Oahu Center for Educational Excellence (new College of Education building) at University of Hawaii at Manoa (Waihee priority) Statewide Continuation of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Basin health, education, and labor funding Statewide Continuation of rural health and education initiatives Statewide Electro-magnetic radiation studies (Health, EPA)

Military Construction Oahu Military housing

Telecommunications

Neighbor Isl Rural children's television project Neighbor Isl Rural distance learning (Education) Neighbor Isl 911 Access

Transportation

Kauai Coast Guard boat Maui Kihei Road Oahu FAA/Diamond Head Oahu FAA - HIA tower controllers Oahu Koolau H-3 project (final phase) Oahu Mass Transit project Oahu Oahu Ferry - Jones Act waiver Page -5-

Treasurv and Postal Service

Big Island U.S. Space Center/federal building Oahu Additional funds for Customs inspectors Oahu APHIS on-site inspections at U.S. Post Offices

Veterans Affairs and Housing (and EPA1

Community Development

Big Island Hamakua Coast Sugar Mills' Water Quality Compliance

Oahu Hawaii Loa 'Aina Institute (Environmental education/resource conservation) Statewide Hawaiian Home Lands infrastructure developments Statewide Long-term Care Demonstration Project (Waihee priority)

EPA/FEMA

Big Island Natl. Center for Geological Hazards (earthquake and volcano) Maui Green algae problem Oahu EPA research station

Veterans

Big Island Kona veterans cemetery Big Island Pacific Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Center Lanai Veterans cemetery

Oahu New sprinklers for Punchbowl Cemetery Statewide Veterans Hospital at Tripler WENDELL K. FORD. KENTUCKY. CHAIRMAN

CLAIBORNE PELL. RHODE ISLAND . ALASKA ROBERT C. BYRD. WEST VIRGlNIA MARK O HATFIELD. OREGON DANIEL K. INOUYE. HAWAII JESSE HELMS. NORTH CAROLINA DENNIS DEC O N CINI. ARIZONA JOHN WARNER. VIRGINIA ALBERT GORE. JR . TENNESSEE ROBERT DOLE. KANSAS DANIEL PATRICK M O YN IH AN NEW YORK. E J (JAKE) GARN. UTAH CHRISTOPHER J DODD. CONNECTICUT MlTCH MCCONNELL. KENTUCKY BROCK ADAMS. WASHINGTON United States Senate JAMES O. KING STAFF DIRECTOR w i l l i a m m c w h o r t e r c o c h r a n e . s e n io r a d v i s e r COMMITTEE ON GAIL S MARTIN, CHIEF CLERK WAYNE A SCHLEY. REPUBLICAN STAFF DIRECTOR RULES AND ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, DC 20510-6325

MEMORANDUM

April 1, 1992

To: Officers of the Senate Administrative Assistants of Members Committee Staff Directors

From: Jack Sousa, Chief Counsel, and ^ Chuck Konigsberg, Minority Chief Counsel0 Committee on Rules and Administration

Re: Summary of Changes in Pay and Ethics Laws Applicable to Senators and Staff

The enclosed summary is an update of one sent to you on August 13, 1991 prepared by the staffs of the Committee on Rules and Administration and the Select Committee on Ethics to provide information regarding certain changes in the pay and ethics laws contained in the FY92 Legislative Branch Appropriations Act. These changes affect all Senators, officers of the Senate, and staff. As indicated in the summary, some changes became effective upon the signing of the Act by the President.

Please provide this information to your Senator and to each member of your staff, as appropriate. Prepared by staffs of Rules & Admin. & Ethics Committees 2/11/92

Summary of Changes in Pay and Ethics Laws Applicable to Senators and Staff

Enacted as part of the FY 92 Legislative Branch Appropriations Act [Some provisions effective August 1 4 .19911: others effective January 1,1992]

NOTE: THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT WHICH ARE MOST LIKELY TO DIRECTLY AFFECT MEMBERS, OFFICERS, AND EMPLOYEES OF THE SENATE ARE SUMMARIZED BELOW. THE FOLLOWING IS AN INITIAL STAFF SUMMARY OF THE ACT; FOR AUTHORITATIVE GUIDANCE CONSULT THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ETHICS (4-2981) AND THE ACT ITSELF.

PAY. HONORARIA. & STIPENDS

1) SENATOR'S PAY. STAFF PAY CAP INCREASED: With the January 1992 Cost of Living Adjustments, the pay levels and caps are as follows: Senators’ annual salary increased to $129,500 for 1992. Staff Pay Cap for 1992: $124,959 (personal staff); $126,815 (committee staff); $128,000 (est.-- Sec. of Senate, Sgt. at Arms).

2) HONORARIA BANNED: "An individual may not receive any honorarium while that individual is a Member, officer, or employee," effective August 14. 1991. 5 USC app.7§501.

3) CHARITABLE HONORARIA CAPPED: Honoraria may continue to be paid directly to charitable organizations on behalf of a Member, officer, or employee, however, effective August 14.1991 "no such payment shall exceed $2,000 or be made to a charitable organization from which such individual or a parent, sibling, spouse, child, or dependent relative of such individual derives any financial benefit." 5 USC app.7 §501.

4) CHARITABLE HONORARIA MAY NOT COUNT TOWARDS AGI: Charitable contributions made on behalf of Members, officers, or employees may not count towards the individual’s adjusted gross Income. Effective January 1,1992.

5) "RELATED" STIPENDS PROHIBITED: The definition of honorarium has been "a payment of money or anything of value for an appearance, speech or article by a Member, officer or employee". Effective January 1. 1992. the prohibition also applies to "a series of appearances, speeches, or articles if the subject matter is directly related to the individual’s official duties or the payment is made because of the individual’s status with the Government." [But see #12 on teaching.]

^ate when President signed the FY92 Legislative Branch Appropriations Bill. Pay and Ethics Laws Applicable to Senators and Staff Prepared by staffs of Rules & Admin, and Ethics Committees 2/11/92 Page Two

GIFTS: LIMITS & DISCLOSURE

6) GIFTS FROM INDIVIDUALS HAVING A DIRECT INTEREST IN LEGISLATION and GIFTS FROM OTHERS WILL BE SUBJECT TO THE SAME $250 LIMIT:

Effective January 1.1992. the cap for all gifts (with some exceptions such as meals & beverages and gifts from relatives) will be $250 (aggregated); gifts $100 or less will not count towards the cap. (Both the $250 and $100 amounts will be indexed periodically for inflation.)

7) GIFT DISCLOSURE THRESHOLD CHANGED:

Effective January 1.1992. gifts aggregating more than $250 will have to be disclosed bv Members, or officers and employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($77.079.60 for 1992L or more: anv gift with a fair market value of $100 or less need not be counted towards the $250 threshold. Note that this reporting threshold is "in excess of" the cap on accepting gifts; therefore, disclosure is, in effect, eliminated for gifts (except where the $250 gift threshold is exceeded due to a waiver). (Both the $250 and $100 amounts will be indexed periodically for inflation.) Reports filed in 1993 (for 1992) will reflect disclosure law summarized in this paragraph.

Public financial disclosure reports filed in 1992 (for calendar year 1991) must comply with prior law, as follows: For gifts received during calendar year 1991, the law requires Members, or officers and employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($73,971.60 for 1991), or more, to report: all TANGIBLE GIFTS of $100 or more; and all gifts of TRANSPORTATION, FOOD, LODGING, & ENTERTAINMENT of $250 or more, with certain exceptions. Gifts of $75 or less don’t count towards the threshold. 5 USC app.6 §102(a)(2). Pay and Ethics Laws Applicable to Senators and Staff Prepared by staffs of Rules & Admin, and Ethics Committees 2/11/92 Page Three

OUTSIDE INCOME & EMPLOYMENT

8) CAP ON OUTSIDE EARNED INCOME: Effective August 14. 1991. Members, or officers and employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($77,079.60 for 1992), or more, are subject to a cap on outside earned income equal to 15% of Exec. Schedule II salaries. Note that the cap does not apply to income earned prior to the effective date of the cap. The cap for calendar 1992 is $19,425.

9) PROHIBITION ON CORPORATE BOARD SERVICE FOR COMPENSATION: Effective August 14. 1991. Members, or officers and employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($77,079.60 for 1992), or more, "shall not serve for compensation as an officer or member of the board of any association, corporation, or other entity." [By contrast, Rule 37.6 had permitted compensation for board service under certain conditions.]

[Note that staff earning between $25,000 and the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 continue to be able to receive compensation for board service, subject to conditions set forth by Rule 37.6. Also, note that board service, without compensation, continues to be subject to certain conditions set forth by Rule 37.6].

10) COMPLETE PROHIBITION ON PRACTICING A PROFESSION FOR COMPENSATION: Effective August 14, 1991. Members, or officers and employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($77,079.60 for 1992), or more, "shall not receive compensation for practicing a profession which involves a fiduciary relationship."

[By contrast, before this change, Senate Rule 37.5 prohibited solo professional practice only during office hours (for Members and staff earning in excess of $25,000), so that, for example, writing a will or selling real estate on weekends was permissible so long as there was no affiliation with a partnership or other association, and no conflict of interest existed. Note that staff earning between $25.000 and the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 remain subject to the existing Rule 37.5 standard.] Pay and Ethics Laws Applicable to Senators and Staff Prepared by staffs of Rules & Admin, and Ethics Committees 2/11/92 .Page Four

OUTSIDE INCOME & EMPLOYMENT (cont.)

11) COM PLETE PROHIBITION ON AFFILIATION W/ OUTSIDE FIRMS, etc.: Effective Auoust 14. 1991. Members, or officers and employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($77,079.60 for 1992), or more, "shall not receive compensation for affiliating with or being employed by a firm, partnership, association, corporation, or other entity which provides professional services involving a fiduciary relationship."

[By contrast, before this change, Senate Rule 37.5 prohibited affiliation “for the purpose of providing professional services" (for Members and staff earning in excess of $25,000). The new rule goes further and prohibits affiliation for any purpose, so that, for example, conducting research or writing for an outside firm, which provides professional services, is prohibited. Note that staff earning between $25.000 and the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 remain subject to the existing Rule 37.5 standard.!

12) TEACHING—APPROVAL REQUIRED: Effective August 14. 1991. Members, officers, or employees earning the equivalent of 120% of GS-15 ($77,079.60 for 1992), or more, “shall not receive compensation for teaching, without the prior notification and approval of the..." Select Committee on Ethics. 03/30/92 18;46 DNC RESEARCH 202-863-8020 p.001

Talking Points from the Democratic Party

Ronald H. Brown March 30,1992 Chairman

A QUICK PEEK AT PRESIDENTIAL PERKS

While the Bush Camp continues its holier-than-thou stance toward the perquisites of Congressional office, a House subcommittee will convene a series of hearings on Tuesday to reveal the ongoing use and abuse of perks by the Bush Administration.

It is not a pretty picture:

UP, UP AND AWAY: BUSH CAMPAIGNS AT TAXPAYER EXPENSE

In October, 1990, Sen. (D-AR) asked the Government Accounting Office (GAO) to investigate the improper use of Air Force One to ferry the President to partisan events on the taxpayers' nickel.

When Bush attends a partisan event, he flies on Air Force One with a complement of secret service agents, advance personnel, and others. His limousine is close behind in a separate cargo plane. The cost to the taxpayer of Bush’s travel to Republican events? $52,000 per hour for just Air Force One and the cargo plane -- the costs of presidential advance teams, staff planning and local police protection are extra (see table). (WP, 12/31/91)

Yet since Bush took office, the average reimbursement to taxpayers for Bush’s 76 campalgn-related trips has been only $19,576.28. This is far less than any conservative estimate of the price tag.of Air Force One travel.

For the 76 campaign-related trips taken by the Bush administration, the total un­ remitted cost to the America taxpayer is a whopping $6,416,224! No wonder the White House has been reluctant to open Its books for the GAO’s investigation. (Sen, Pryor’s Office,1992)

430 S. Capitol Street, SE Washington, D. C. 20003 202/863-8000

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BUSH’S TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT GAP

AVERAGE REIMBURSEMENT PER TRIP (1989-1991) WHAT IT REALLY COSTS

$19,576.28 $52,000 for a 2-hour Air Force One trip (WP, 12/31/91)

$52,000 for 2-hour operation of cargo and backup planes

Advance team cost not available from the White House

Local Police Protection cost not available from the White House

Staff preparation for trip costs not available from the White House

TOTAL: $19,576-28 $104,000 minimum cost per trip

MORE FREQUENT FLIERS

Besides Bush, several other high Administration officials have interesting views on what counts as "official business" Some examples:

Veterans Affairs Secretary Edward Derwlnskl: 26/106 of his official trips from February, 1989 to May, 1991 were home to Chicago.Official business included dedicating a water fountain downtown and speaking at a food fair. (WP, 5/12/91)

Labor Secretary Lynn Martin: in her first three months in office, 3/8 tripa were home to Chicago, each trip including a weekend. Cost of file trips: $4003.38. (WP, 5/12/91)

Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan: 7/23 official trips from April, 1990 to May, 1991 were to hometown Albuquerque. (WP, 5/12/91)

Manuel’s Meals: about $500. Until the practice was exposed in July, 1991, Interior Secretary Lujan was billing American taxpayers $26/day for meals he ate during his frequent stays at his New Mexico home. Earlier in the year, when

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3 questioned about his trips home, a Lujan spokesperson stated that Lujan used his own home, own transportation and "eats in his own kitchen" while in Albuquerque, at no charge to the government. When questioned about the meals, Lujan said he hadn’t realized he’d been receiving the money - but he didn’t offer to return it. (WP, 7/8/91)

Defense Secretary Richard Cheney: 8/49 trips were home to Casper, Wyoming. (WP, 5/12/91)

Air Force Secretary’s Trip to his Alma Mater to see a football game: $5,676. Donald B. Rice used an Air Force Gulfstream III jet to fly to an Air Force-Notre Dame football game in October, 1990. Accompanied by his wife and a lop aide, Rice attended a morning brunch for visiting dignitaries given by Notre Dame president Edward "Monk" Malloy before watching his Alma Mater beat the Air Force, 57-27.

The Air Force said Rice had no intention of reimbursing the government for trip costs, claiming that "official business" had been conducted during the trip - Rice met with Air Force ROTC officials and cadets to discuss the school program. The commander of the Air Force ROTC program disputed that account, saying that Rice conducted no Air Force business during the trip. “He came out to attend the game - that’s all he really did," said Col. Howard Hanson. After being informed of Hanson’s remarks, on Air Force spokesman acknowledged that Rice may not have had discussions about the ROTC program, but said that at least one other member of the party - wham he refused to identify - met with ROTC participants (WP, 10/16/90).

Sam's Flying Lessons: $40,000+. As Secretary of Transportation, Sam Skinner took 47 flying lessons from FAA pilots using government planes - all at taxpayers’ expense. The lessons violated both White House policies designed to hold down costs operating government planes and FAA rules stating that government planes and instructions will not be used to provide basic flight instruction or to substantially upgrade pilot skills (Hotline, 7/2/91).

U.S. Marshals Service Director K. Michael Moorespent over$20,000 of taxpayers’ money for a trip to Los Angeles where he opened a Marshals' exhibit and bestowed awards on Bob Hope, Gene Autry, and Senator (R-SC). The flight for Moore, Thurmond, and four aides would have cost only $2,928 on a commercial airline. The cost of the trip grew when the group made a single twelve-minute trip to Los Angeles International Airport in a Customs Service twin turbojet Blackhawk helicopter that cost taxpayers$2,040. The six could have made the trip in under an hour in a taxicab for roughly $40.

Moore claimed the helicopter flight to the airport was justified because ft allowed him to stay through the entire awards ceremony before catching an overnight flight to Florida, so he could interview for a federal judgeship for which Thurmond had endorsed him, (WP. 8/27/91)

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THE BALLOONING WHITE HOUSE BUDGET

Besides campaigning at taxpayer expense, Bush also has presided over a rapidly growing White House. Bush estimates that the Fiscal Year 1993 White House budget will reach $36,561,000 -- a 21 percent increase over fiscal 1990. Inflation, mandatory Cost of Living Adjustments (COLAs), and Executive Level pay raises cannot fully account for this irresponsible spending spree. (Budget of the United States Government, FY 1990,1991,1992,1993)

If the U.S. must learn to do more with less, then George Bush is no example. At a time when government-wide hiring freezes have long been in place, George Bush has increased White House personnel compensation by more than13 percent as a result of having steadily increased the number of both full-time equivalent andfull-time permanent positions. Under George Bush's direction, the White House has increased the total number of full-time equivalent positions by more than 16 percent.

Since Bush took office, projected annual travel expenses for White House personnel have today increased by over 60 percent from their 1988 levels. (Budget of the United States Government, FY 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993)

IS THAT TRICKLE-DOWN, OR PERK-O-LATE?

When they're not traveling around the country at taxpayer expense, Administration officials don't find themselves faced with too much discomfort or hardship back in Washington. Bush's criticism of Congressional perks ignores the treasure trove of perks available at the White House.

Recreating

Aside from its own movie theater to show first-run films, the White House has a pool, a bowling alley, and tennis courts.

Apparently this was not enough for the President. Last summer while President Bush was on his month-long vacation in Kennebunkport preparing to veto unemployment compensation legislation, he had a nine-hole putting green installed on the White House grounds at taxpayer expense. The cost? About $2,000. (WT, 9/5/91, DNC)

The White House enjoys free tickets to the Kennedy Center.

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5

Entertaining

Taxpayers employ 96 full time domestic personnel to serve President and Mrs. Bush. The list includes butlers, maids, doormen, chefs, carpenters, plumbers, painters, and accountants, as well as 4 florists and 4 calligraphers. (New Republic, 9/2/91)

In addition to his $200,000 per year salary, President Bush has an entertainment budget of $50,000 and a travel allowance of $100,000.

Making Movies

George Bush spent $26,750 in taxpayers’ precious education dollars to produce a video of himself speaking to schoolchildren, effectively a campaign video. On October 1, 1991, the White House turned a Washington, D.C. junior high school classroom into a set and students into props for a live TV address on education. The event was handled by a private firm, which was paid with U.S. Education Department salary and expense funds. (WP, 10/2-3/91)

In September, 1991 U.S; taxpayers paid $5,000 for President Bush to develop a video press release supporting, among other nominees, his choice for the Supreme Court, Clarence Thomas, (WP, 9/14/91)

A fully-equipped television studio has been built in the Old Executive Office Building. (Newsweek, 10/14/91)

Taxpayers also fund an entire office - the Office of Public Events and Initiatives - whose job is devoted to designing pleasing presidential photo opportunities.

GEORGE BUSH LIVING OFF THE DOLE

Lost the public be wooed into thinking that George Bush is the political outsider of its dreams, the self-anointed anti-perk President’s employment history should bs recalled. The President, a Washington Insider for 25 years, wound his way through several taxpayer-financed posts before landing his spot in the Oval Office. Bush's total taxpayer financed salary: 1,421,543.*

Based on Bush’s salaries as a U.S. Congressman, U.N. Ambassador, Envoy to Beijing, CIA Director, Vice President, and President.

Sources: Office of the Sergeant at Arms, U.S. Dept, of State, George Bush's Federal Income Tax Return forms.

For more information, contact Dan Carol or Julie Loughran at 202-863-B020.

R = 95% DNC RESEARCH 03-30-92 11:25PMP005 #44 his account by more than his nextber of checks. Leader Robert Michel of Illinois paycheck, Mr. Hatcher said he would Others were Rep. Bill Goodling, after the caucus. rush to make a deposit. “I should notPennsylvania Republican, one “Some members resent the res­ the have allowed myself to participate incheck for an unspecified amount;olution being called the Gephardt- ters this system, and for doing so IRep. Peter Kostmayer, PennsylvaniaMichel amendment when the Demo­ ves- apologize to my constituents,” Democrat, he 19 checks with a value ofcrats have been consistently against an- said. $9,000; and Rep. Wayne Owens, Utah full disclosure. Now they want to tive Rep. Duncan Hunter, CaliforniaDemocrat, 75 to 85 checks of unspe­take credit for it,” Mr. Lewis said. n. Republican, admitted he had written cified value. “... We’ve been twisting their arms ten- about 160 rubber checks in the same Mr. Wilson said he’s sure that Re­ for days for full disclosure.” ag s time period, adding that he felt he publicans will try to use the bankingApparently, many congressional >oli- was in “moral balance on the issue”scandal against his party in Novem­aides were ready for the rites of con­ ’re- because he had set up and contrib­ber. fession. Usually buzzing with activity and one uted monthly to a scholarship fund“Of course, the Republicans are ing in his home district at the time. assuming that most of perpetratorsnoise, congressional offices were ominously still as House Democrats Blaming poor record-keeping are at Democrats,” he said. “And it’s in and Republicans met to decide how nk, the House bank, Rep. Clyde Hol­their standard little kit [of Demo­ loway, Louisiana Republican, said hecratic criticisms]: junket-taking, to reveal which of their members aid floated checks. had bounced about a dozen checks.pay-raise voting, recess-taking, lost- n o Doors were closed and staffers “I don’t think that there’s anythingtouch-with-the-home-folks, restau­ los- tense, refusing to talk with report­ necessarily wrong when someonerant bills, post office dope dealing, hot ers. had six or eight checks that passedcheck bouncing, it’s all in there.” in the mail,” Mr. Holloway said. Missi Tessier, press secretary for be- But House Republicans lookedHouse Minority Leader Robert “That is different from the guy whogrim yesterday as they emerged ihe Michel, said Mr. Michel has received had checks outstanding all the time.”from a 90-minute party conference. •he numerous phone calls and letters he But the congressmen, whoseTight-lipped and dour, most of themfrom constituents demanding full names and overdraft information ;ng brushed past reporters seekingdisclosure of check-kiters’ names. are to be released in the next 10 to 15 ( a comments on the meeting and hur­“We’ve been getting the letters in days, said they recognized the politi­ried to their offices. our district office,” she said, adding cal ramifications of the check-kiting “I don’t think any thinking personthat the callers and letter writers ul­ debacle. likes this,” said House Minoritywere “pretty angry” but didn’t call t r ­ Among those admitting yesterdayWhip Newt Gingrich of Georgia. for any lawmaker’s ouster. as to check bouncing were Rep. Wil­ “This is a very miserable process” “They just want to hold those he liam Dannemeyer, California Repub­— watching as colleagues’ careersmembers accountable,” Mrs. Tessier he lican, who said he had written 27are destroyed, said Rep. Jerry said. al- checks with a value of $6,553, andLewis, California Republican. he Rep. , North DakotaSome Republicans could be heard '•Major Garrett contributed to Democrat, who revealed writing grumbling in a conversation withthis article, which is based in part on ed $445 worth of an unspecified num­Mr. Gingrich and House Minoritywire service reports.

“I certainly am going to look for­ ward to the next several years in working in the health area . ..,” he said. Senate says ‘never’ “One of the main reasons why I filed my papers for re-election was because I thought that in the next four years, with this becoming oneto House-type bank of the most important planks in the it platforms of both candidates, the REUTERS NEWS AGENCY Democrat and Republican, that this The Senate, fearful of being tarred with the will be the issue that will be debated same brush that is blackening the reputation of c- in principle. the House, said yesterday it never has and never ' •n “It’s going to take some courage, will have anything resembling the House Bank, v- it’s going to take some steel in the - In a departure from the unwritten rule that ;o stomach, and it’s going to take edu­ one house of Congress never criticizes the other; cation on our part to the American the Senate voted 95-2 for a resolution calling for n people about what’s needed.” full disclosure of House members who wrote bad Mr. Simpgon, his opponent, has checks drawn on the House Bank. constantly attacked Mr. Rostenkow- The resolution was introduced by Sen. Jesse ■y ski as the insider’s insider who has Helms, North Carolina Republican, and modi­ ignored the folks back home while fied by Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole of n doling out tax breaks for insurance Kansas. •I companies and bailouts for savings Mr. Helms said the House Bank scandalin i- and loans institutions and cutting which3S5 members overdrew their accounts I deals for friends. was “like a dead cat on the doorstep of Congress,” But being an insider with friends The resolution said that “no similar , system in other than low places may be Mr. has ever been in operation in the United States Rostenkowski's trump card. Senate” and “no Senate bank with characteristics “It is precisely his long service in similar to those of the former House Bank will h the House and the power he has ex­ ever be established.” ercised on behalf of his back-home The American public “has not bean made constituents .. . that wins our en­ clearly aware of the differences in practices’* dorsement,” said the Chicago Sun- Helms between the Senate and the House, it said. Times.

porary cover-up or, at the least, ofgretted that bank reforms recom­ being criticized for clumsy ac­ mended two years ago were not counting in an era of record-carried out. Another Rick Reed for U.S. Senate P.O. Box 99 A ,/£^7e>/Z_ : Honolulu, HI 96810-0099

^ '. X 7 s 7 SO A hzO a/X X ~ /0 RICK REED FOR U.S. SENATE P.O. Box 99 Honolulu, HI 96810-0099 December 2, 1991

Dennis and Ano Minga

Dear Dennis and Ano:

Kumusta ka? I w o u l d like to take this o p p o r t unity to personalLy inform you of my bid for the U.S. Senate next year. I know that we can win this race but not without you.

Jennifer and I are going to sponsor a meeting with our friends on December 7, 1991 (Saturday) at the Kalihi Kai Elementary School Cafeteria from 9:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. We will be planning our winning strategy for next year's election. We will also be taking up issues that affect our community. If you would like to help me in my campaign and be a part of our "army", please join us in this meeting.

To compete with my opponent's huge machine, we will need to build a "people's army" to win at the grassroots level. Your attending this meeting will be very helpful in building our army. It would also be helpful if you bring along your friends with you. Please call us or leave a message at 5 2 4 - 2 5 4 7 and let us know how many friends you will be bringing with you so that we can plan refreshments.

We hope to see you on December 7. Please come! Your input is very important in this planning process, and your participation is crucial to our winning in '92.

Dios ti agngina, gayemko Maraming salamat, kaibigan. Daghang salamat, higala. Wit h warm aloha,

Reed Editorial Qtlreadln your Cale Congressional Hexagc The Horrifying News up. Igoevery year. Any thistime? — G.S.M., < A: We’re big Hexag This year’s Congres From Md' s 6th District Night is Wednesday, Anyone who doubts that the House will undergo triple-digit turnovertl^gejvlembers needs schedui only scan the results of Tuesday’s primaries. For Washington — and, especial­sKo^^:^eiiS':l3ifry C ly, for sitting Members of Congress — the numbers are horrifying. MarylandConrad Bums (R-Mor Jobes (D-Ga), Claude 1 was the first state in the nation to make decisions at the polls on whom Heftierto send (D-NC), Jim M to the 103rd Congress. In a real shocker, Democratic voters in the westernnie part Morelia (R-Md), a of the state summarily turned out Rep. Beverly Byron, a seven-term conserva­Wis). tive who had nearly everything going for her (everything that matteredAnd, in theas always, ther. good old days): She’s in her seventh term, she holds a dynastic seat (her castof this year’s rend husband, his father, and his mother held it before her), she ranks sixthpolitical on satire show, ei Armed Services and heads a subcommittee (the first woman to do so), she’sfenses.” a » good fundraiser, she beat her last two opponents with 65 and 75 percentBill of Bany, the a referer vote, she voted to back President Bush in the Gulf war, and she was dealtMotion a Picture Divisio beneficent hand in redistricting. But she was soundly defeated, 56 to 44)Con^tess,'is making hi; the role of Sen. Orrin H percent, by a state legislator, Tom Hattery, who came out of nowhere using ing the Clarence The anti-incumbent themes. Byron is only the third Member to lose a primaryhearings. in the past three Congresses, and the other two were damaged by scandal. Paul Marshall, LA tc Meanwhile, the only two sitting Members in the presidential race, Sens.(D-Mass) since Septem Bob Kerrey (D-Neb) and Tom Harkin (D-Iowa), continued to perform misera­ bly, while the anti-politicians— Tsongas, Buchanan, and Brown — were rolling up the vote. The success of former California Gov. Jerry Brown in Colorado should be particularly chilling to Members. He is the only Democrat who espouses a coherent worldview, and that worldview (that Washington has been corrupted by evil special interests bearing cash and that those corrupters have prevented the enactment of such sensible policies as defense cuts and national health insurance), if shared by enough Americans, would mean curtains for scores of Hill incumbents. Even worse, Brown is for a simplified, back-of-the-postcard tax system — a flat rate paid by all. Ways and Means and Finance would have to close up shop! But it’s the news from Maryland’s 6th district that should strike fear in the heart of every incumbent. According to our staff writer Susan Glasser, who has been traveling with Congressional candidates in Illinois, anti-incumbent sentiment is running strong in that state, too. Beverly Byron’s name has been added to the growing list of current Members who won’t be around when Speaker Tom Foley (we assume it will be him, but who knows?) gavels the House to order in 1993. The typical Roll Call reader’s first impulse, we suppose, will be to mail out another batch of franked newsletters, to hold more fundraisers, to catch the next plane back to the district to tell the Kiwanians what a terrific guy you are. Forget it. The only way the 102nd Congress can redeem itself is the old- fashioned way — by legislating, not by posturing. Incumbents haveMister one Rogers, of the' advantage that challengers will never have: They can pass laws, they canhood Tuesday to thanl alleviate suffering, they can make the country and the world a better place.turned out for the evei Many folks here have forgotten that simple truth. George, and their chile PLEASE SCRAP AMERICA'S HEALTH CARE SYSTEM! IT COSTS TAXPAYERS BILLIONS TO MAINTAIN. ONLY BENEFITS THOSE WHO PROVIDE HEALTHCARE AND DOES ZIP TO HELP MIDDLE INCOME PEOPLE!

MAYBE I'M WASTING MY TIME PROPOSING THIS TO A GROUP OF DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSPERSONS. BUT WHY DON'T YOU INSTEAD INTRODUCE BILLS THAT PROVIDE FREE EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE TO ANYONE WHO ENTERS AND LIVES IN AMERICA? LET THOSE WHO WANT HEALTHCARE, PAY FOR IT!

MAHALO!!! My name is Paul Manner, I'm 41-years-old . I and. raised in Hawaii.

I graduated from Kalani High School in 1969 and got a Liberal Arts Degree in 1980 from Kapiolani Community College.

I'm single, like to write and help people and have worked as a radio station reporter for the past twenty years.

I'm now attempting to do the impossible: I'm trying to unseat U.S. Sen. Dan Inouye.

But I can do it with your help.

Please do one or more of the following:

* Vote for me this fall.

* Encourage others to do the same.

* Financially support my campaign.

If elected. I'll do my very best to serve you in the U.S. Senate.

Q jj fl- OJTdLWnQA _ PAUL MANNER (R) U.S. SENATE CANDIDATE PAUL MANNER FOR U.S. SENATE PO BOX 90566 HONOLULU, HAWAII 96835

U.S. Sen. Dan Inouye Health CareSystem Testimony Mamiya Theater Honolulu, Hawaii96816 COMMUNICATIONS

February 4,1992

Nestor Garcia Press Secretary Sen. Daniel K. Inouye SH-722 Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Mr. Garcia:

In your campaign efforts to re-elect the Senator, I hope your plans call for using satellite as a convenient, effective and cost-efficient way to communicate with your constituency/voters. Keystone can help you. When it comes to satellite events in Washington, D.C., Keystone Communications has a lot to offer - things like location, connectivity, service and competitive pricing. Keystone's D.C. facility is located at 400 N. Capitol (Hall of States Building), a couple of blocks from the Capitol building. Aside from our excellent studio, we offer a roof location and a street level location, both with the Capitol as the background, as well as Capitol locations at the Swamp site and Elm Tree site. All these outside locations are wired for live origination.

Our studio is an excellent place to hold satellite media tours. The studio includes a full broadcast lighting grid, two curtain cyclorama, chroma key curtain, capitol backdrop (other sets also available), teleprompter, and a newsroom electronic setup. The production control room includes full IFB with remote director call-in and all playback and record formats.

Not only are we conveniently located and experienced, we are also affordable! For a typical satellite media tour, the rate is $900 per hour. For events less than an hour the rate is $360 per quarter hour. That rate includes the studio, one camera with operator, a technical director, IFB, teleprompter, audio person, 3/4" tape record of event, uplink to C- Band satellite, and space segment (time on transponder). Keystone has a lot of experience with satellite media events, and can assist you in making yours ran smoothly during the campaign. Please give me a call if you have any questions or when you are ready to book your next Washington, D.C. satellite event. Best regards,

bl Enclosures

303 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84111-1226 (801) 322-4400, FAX (801) 531-7375, Telex 910-925-4069

New York • Los Angeles • W ashington, D.C. • San Diego • Salt Lake City Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee 430 South Capitol Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003 • (202) 224-2447

January 29, 1992

Dear Campai C h a irm an Charles S. Robb, VA

Ex-Oiiicio Greetings from Washington. We hope that your George Mitchell, ME new year has been going well so far.

Program Chairmen John D. Rockefeller IV, WV The DSCC will begin compiling a bi-weekly National Finance Council information update about each of the campaigns. It will be distributed for general staff talking Richard Bryan, NV points, simple press or talker requests, and P.A.C. Majority Trust and donor inquiries. Essentially, we will include Bob Graham, FL the public line on your race in two or three Leadership Circle sentences. Possible topics could include a strong recent poll showing, a new endorsement, or David Pryor, AR successful fundraiser. Business Roundtable

Paul Simon, IL DSCC Political Assistant Jim Morgan will Labor Council coordinate the gathering and distribution of this information. He will contact you during the first Full Committee and third weeks of every month. If you do not wish Lloyd Bentsen, TX to update the entry for your campaign, simply tell Joseph Biden, DE Bill Bradley, NJ Jim when he calls, and he will include your John Breaux, LA previous release instead. Alan Cranston, CA Thomas Daschle, SD If you have any questions, please call me at Christopher Dodd, CT 202-224-2447. Wyche Fowler, GA Albert G ore, TN Daniel Inouye, HI Bennett Johnston, LA Edward Kennedy, MA Jill Alper Robert Kerrey, NE Deputy Political Director , MA Herbert Kohl, WI , NJ Joseph Lieberman, CT Howard Metzenbaum, OH Barbara Mikulski, MD Sam Nunn, GA Donald Riegle, MI Jim Sasser, TN Paul W ellstone, MN

Paid for and authorized by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee • Contributions are not tax-deductible DANIEt K. ,'NOUYE Prince Kuhio Federal Building HAWAII R o o m 7 3 2 5 , 3Ala 0 0 Moana Boulevard H o n o l u lu , HI 9 6 8 5 0 (808) 541-2542 United States Senate FAX (808) 541-2549 SUITE 722, HART SENATE BUILDING WASHINGTON, DC 20510 C( (202) 224-3934 FAX (202) 224-6747

July 24, 1989 / i >

Mr. W. L. Nylen, Jr.

Dear Mr. Nylen:

Thank you for your letter regarding your opposition to Japanese contractors bidding on the H-3 highway project. I appreciated knowing of your concerns in this matter. Please pardon the delay in my response to your inquiry.

The restriction on foreign contractors in this particular case would not be in the public interest for several reasons. The Windward Viaduct Project is critical to the completion of Interstate Highway H-3, which will be a multi­ lane highway directly connecting the military installations of Central Oahu and those of Windward Oahu. Completion of H-3 improves the overall readiness of national defense and civil defense departments.

There are unique geographical characteristics of the viaduct area which make certain Japanese firms the most qualified contract bidders. The Japanese firms possess expertise not available with the American firms— expertise which could be important to the construction of this crucial portion of H-3 in a timely and cost-efficient manner. I am sure that you will agree that a priority must be set for the proper construction of H-3 in order to ensure safety and durability.

Moreover, the law is very specific with respect to the issue of foreign companies bidding for and receiving government contract awards. The Brooks-Murkowski Amendment and the Department of Transportation's implementing regulations, 53 Fed. Reg. 19914, 19919 (1988), provide for the waiver of the restriction on foreign contractors when application of the restriction would not be in the public interest. The rules governing the waiver conditions are specific and narrowly construed. In the case of the Windward viaduct portion of H-3, elements required for the waiver have been specifically met. Mr. W. L. Nylen, Jr. Juhe 24, 1989 Page -2-

'■ v This project is one of the largest Federal-aid highway contracts ever awarded in recent years. Large contracting firms and multinational joint ventures are likely to tender bids. With such a waiver, it is likely that U.S. firms will enter into joint ventures with Japanese firms which would otherwise not have been able to tender a competitive bid. Such low bidders will result in significant cost savings to you and me as taxpayers.

Because of the size of the project and its potential impact on the Federal-aid highway program, maximum competition is essential to obtain the lowest possible overall project cost. Increased competition may increase the likelihood of completing the project quickly. Unnecessary delay results in substantial escalation of construction costs in Hawaii.

I agree with you that we must proceed cautiously with the Japanese in trade and domestic investment matters to ensure an equitable quid pro quo between the two nations. Accordingly, when Japanese firms act in a manner deemed contrary to State’s interest, for example when they outbid the State for a portion of the surplus federal land at Kapalama, I was one of the first to voice my dismay and opposition to such insensitive actions. However, in this circumstance, I concur with the Hawaii State Department of Transportation that it would be to our benefit to allow the Japanese firms to participate in the bidding process for the Windward Viaduct portion of H-3. In light of the size of the project, and the urgency in completing it, contracting the Japanese firm is essential to completion of the project in a timely fashion.

Enclosed is a copy of a letter from Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner in which he explains his reasons for approving the request from the State of Hawaii, which I supported. Although you may not agree with my decision to assist the State in securing a waiver so that Japanese firms may be allowed to submit bids for the Interstate Highway H-3 project, I appreciated this opportunity to share my views with you in this important issue.

Aloha,

DANIEL K. INOUYE United States Senator

DKI:jgr Enclosure PU2 THE SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590

^ M rts 0* 18

Mr. Edward Y. Hirata Director Hawaii Department of Transportation 869 Punchbowl Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96813-5097

Re: Interstate Route H-3; Windward Viaduct, FAIP No. I-H3-1(57) & ACI (58) Dear Mr. Hirata:

By letter dated December 21, 1988 to the division administrator of the Federal Highway Administration, you asked that I waive application of the restriction on the use of products and services of Japanese contractors imposed by the Continuing Resolution on the Fiscal Year 1988 Budget, Pub. L. No. 100-202, S 109(a) (1987) for the construction of the H-3 Windward Viaduct Project. The Federal Highway Administration concurred in your request.

The Brooks-Murkowski Amendment and the Department's implementing regulations, 53 Fed. Reg. 19914, 19919 (1988) (to be codified at 49 C.F.R. S 30.17), provide for Secretarial waiver of the restriction when application of the restriction would not be in the public interest. I have determined that application of the Brooks-Murkowski Amendment to the Windward Viaduct Project would not be in the public interest, for the following reasons* o The Windward Viaduct Project is crucial to completion of Interstate Highway H-3, which will complete the construction of the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways in Hawaii. Congress has repeatedly declared completion of the system to be a national priority. 23 U.S.C. S 101 (West Supp. 1989). o The Windward Viaduct will provide a direct, multi-lane, limited-access highway connection between the military installations of central Oahu (Pearl Harbor industrial/ defense complex, Hickam AFB, NAS Barber's Point, and Schofield Barracks) with the installations of Windward Oahu (MCAS Kaneohe Bay, the Coast Guard OMEGA facility, and Bellows AFB). Completion of H-3 will thus improve the overall effectiveness of the Defense-related transportation system on Oahu and have a beneficial impact on national defense and civil defense readiness.

o The Department of Defense has designated H-3 as important to national defense. 0000-P03 o Congress has recognized the importance of the Windward Viaduct by ordering the Secretary to approve the construction of H-3 notwithstanding the restrictions on the taking of public parklands for highways in the Department of Transportation Act of 1966/ S 4(f), 49 U.S.C. S 303 (West Supp. 1989). Continuing Appropriations Bill for Fiscal Year 1987, Pub. L. No. 99-500, S 114, 100 Stat. 1783. The conference report accompanying the legislation recites the importance of avoiding "unnecessary delay in the completion of this important highway project" and notes the continuing substantial escalation of construction costs in Hawaii. Conference Report to Accompany H.J. Res. 738, H. Rep. No. 1005, 99th Cong., 2d Sess. 783-84 (1986). o The Windward Viaduct project will be one of the largest Federal-aid highway contracts ever awarded and certainly the largest in the last several years. The total will be in excess of $100 million. Large contracting firms and multinational joint ventures are expected to tender bids. If the waiver request is approved, it is likely that some U.S. firms will enter into joint ventures with Japanese firms that would otherwise be prohibited from participating in the project by the Brooks-Murkowski Amendment. o Participation of Japanese firms as low bidders in previous, much smaller Hawaii Federal-aid highway projects has resulted in significant cost savings. o Because of the size of the project, the urgency in completing it, and its potential fiscal impact on the Federal-aid highway program, maximum competition is essential to obtain the lowest possible overall project cost. Federal funds represent 90 percent of the cost of the project. Increased competition may also increase the likelihood of completing the project quickly. I therefore waive application of the Brooks-Murkowski Amendment to the Windward Viaduct Project. Notice of this waiver will be published in the Federal Register. If you have any questions regarding the issuance of an addendum to this project's invitation for bids advising of this waiver, please contact William R. Lake, Division Administrator, Federal Highway Administration, Box 50206, Honolulu, Hawaii 96850. Sincerely yours W. L. NYLEN JR.

June 17, 198cb

Dear Senator Inouye;

After years of broken promises and agreements the United States has finally cited Japan for unfair trading practices. One of the many reasons was because of their refusal to allow American contractors to bid on any major construction jobs because they do not allow foreigners to touch "sacred Japanese soil".

New according to an article in Honlulu Advertiser of June 16, 1989, our Transportation Director, Mr Hirata, "Thanked Hawaii's Congressional delegation for lobbying Skinner to approve the waiver" and allow Japanese contractors to bid on the Federal H3 Highway project.

Why? MEMORANDUM OF CALL Previous editions usable TO

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63-110 NSN 7540-00-634-4018 STANDARD FORM 63 (Rev. 8-81) Prescribed by GSA • U S GPC “ 9 90 - 62- 0 8 0 ‘ FPM R (41 C FR ) 101 — 11.6 December 6, 1991

Senator Daniel Inouye Prince Kuhio Federal Bldg Honolulu HI 96813

Dear Senator Inouye:

I give you permission to use my song that you videoed at the Arizona Memorial "Rememberance Day" ceremonies. It is for your special use only. It will be a perfect theme for your up-coming campaign, be it for US Senator or Vice President.

Also, I have thought of having a float in national televised parades such as the Rose Bowl Parade and the Macy's Day Para­ de. The theme would be "A Day of Rememberace" with you, mem­ bers of the 442 and me on the float. I have found a pro to do ... the float.

The video that you filmed and you have made a copy for me will be sent to the Johnny Carson Show to see if they would be interested in having me appear. It would be great if they have you, maybe Caroline Sapp, and me on the same program.

Please write to me for response to my ideas, if you wish to reach me. Second choice is to call me at 947-1609.

Much success on your upcoming election; all the focus is on you at this time.

With great respect,

Yvonne Pieper ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCE

Film/TV - Actress (International)

. Mama’s Family (Fox), "Mama Goes Hawaiian". Part I and Part II, Joe Hamilton Productions . MagnumP.I., "Innocence a Broad", Featured, TomSelleck, Producer (Universal Studios) "Mele Hawaii", PBS, 1974, 1978 and 1980 . Today Show, NBC . Canadian TV Stations (throughout Canada)

Plays - Actress

. "Fiddler on the Roof", Army Hawaii Community Theatre (Lead) . "Aloha! AMusical of the Islands", Honolulu Com munity Theatre (Feature) . "Inspector General", Leeward Community College (Lead) . Opera - "Gypsy Baron", Honolulu Symphony (Lead Understudy)

Radio/Recordings - Singer

. Wonders of Hawaii (Album) For a Peaceful World (Single) - National Christian Stations throughout the U.S. . Hawaii Calls - International . National Radio Stations throughout Canada . Hawaiian Radio Stations - Hawaii

Clubs &_Hotels - Star Singer

La Comedia Dinner Club, Springboro, Kono’s Hawaiian, Anaheim, California Ohio (Singer & M.C.) Kahala Hilton, Danny Kaleikini Show Sheraton Waikiki (Luaus Singer) Royal Hawaiian Hotel (Luaus & Singer) Hilton, Hawaiian Vil lage (Tapa Room) Monarch Room (Singer - Show Room)

Bands - Soloist

. Royal Hawaiian Band . Hawaii Country Band . 25th Infantry Division Band . Air Force Band

Benefits -- Principal (P). Featured (F). Guest (G) Vocalist. and Soloist (S)

Waialae Baptist Choir (F) Oahu Community School for Adults (S) Women’s Missionary Union Convention (G) Waikiki Beach Chaplaincy (G) Friends of lolani Palace (P) Royal Hawaiian Hotel (S) Japanese Chamber of Commerce (P) March of Dimes (S) - Introduction to Central Union Church (S) Night Club Circuit St. Andrew’s Cathedral (F) Kaimuki High School Choir (S) St. James Church, Latin Choir (S) Awards

Hawaii Recording Artist, Female Vocalist of the Year, Nominee, Producer & Singer, 1986 Hawaii State Theatre Council’s Po'okela Awards, Outstanding Actress Nominee, 1985 Army Hawaii Ccrrmjnity Theatre, Outstanding Actress, 1985 Metropolitan Opera, Pan Pacific Regional Finalist, 1978

Conventions - A ll Featured Vocalist

Allstate Insurance Co. American Annual International Educational American Right-of-Way Seminars AFL/CIO American Baptist Churches of the Pacific Young Presidents Organization Southwest

Dedications

Prince Jonah Kuhio KaianianaoleQueen’s Federal Physicians . Office Building Community Building - United States CourthouseHealth Center/John (P) A. Burns School o f Medi­ Skygate Honolulu City Hall Sculpturecine, University (F) of Hawaii (F) Federal Customs House and U.S. PostOld Federal Building Flag Raising (F) Office Building (F) Red Cross Building (F) ComtSat Station (F)

Foreign Consultants

. Japanese Consulate General (F) Phil ippine Consulate General (F) . Korean Consulate General (F)

Memorials

Mayor’s Memorial Day Ceremony Punchbowl (P) Easter Sunrise Services (F) 50th Anniversary - Honolulu Academy50th Anniversary - Royal Hawaiian Hotel (F) of Arts (F) Prince Jonah Kuhio Kaianianaole Memorial Hawaii’s First Lady’s Memorial Services Concerts (F) for Queen Liliuokalani (F) 70th Anniversary - Sumo Wrestlers (F) Kimono School (F) Concert and Funeral March for the Late Repose Memorial, Late Governor Mayor (F) of Honolulu (F) - John Burns 25th Anniversar - Hickam AFB (F)

Political

Mayor’s Birthday Dinners (P) YPO University Opening Ceremonies (F) Mayor’s Concer t (P) Reception for the Emperor and Empress "Night in Hawaii" Concert (P) of Japan (P) City Council Inauguration (F) Secretaries of State (U.S.) Commander^0 Chief of Staff Wn. CroweRoslynn Carter (as First Lady) King Carl XVI of Sweden Numerous Inaugurations

Books & Magazines

"The History of the Royal Hawaiian Band - David Brandy" Tony Tadaro Presents: "The Golden Years of Hawaiian Entertainment, 1874 - 1974“ . Sunset Magazine: "Hawaii’s Undiscovered City is Downtown" I

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Personal Data

Birth Date: June 8, 1948. Divorced.

Education

John Robert Power Modeling School - Women Executive Training Course Attended Leeward Camunity College - Cannon’s Business College Graduated fromKaimuki High School, Honolulu, Hawaii in 1966

Professional Training

Voice: Private Lessons: Wendal Gray/Louis Adams -- Punahou Music School, Marion Keppler. Dance: Modern Dance: Academy of Theatre Arts and Punahou Dance School. Hula Lessons. Act ing: Honolulu Ccmnunity Theatre; Leeward Ccnmunity College. Piano: Punahou Nkisic School and Roger William’sM us ic School.

Professional and Ccnmunitv Organizations (Present/Former)

. Waialae Baptist Mission Women’s Union . Latter Day Saints Relief Society . Waialae Baptist Choir & Soloist . Women for Honolulu Theatre for Youth . Outdoor Circle . Portugese Cham ber of Commerce

Agent

Ruth Woodhall Agency 2003 Kalia Road, Suite 12F Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 Telephone: 808 - 537-1227 ON*

- a a N 2) YVONNE PERRY - ~ WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOUR PERMISSION TO USE A COPY OF THE VIDEO TAKEN OF YOU BY McHALE VIDEOFILM,INC DURING YOUR DEC. 4th DAY OF REMEMBRANCE SPEECH. PORTION SHE IS INTERESTED IN IS THAT OF HERSELF SINGING HER NEW COMPOSITION

O a tT SHE HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO POSSIBLY GO ON THE JOHNNYCARSON SHOW ^ AND WILL NEED A VIDEO OF HERSELF AND SONG TO SEND TO PRODUCERS OF CARSON'S SHOW FOR THEIR REVIEW. SHE HAS ALREADY OBTAINED PERMISSION FOR ITS USE FROM DENNIS MAHAFFAY OF McHALE VIDEOFILM HAWAII CLIPPING SERVICE P.O. Box 10242 Honolulu, Hawaii 96816 PHONE: 734-8124 Victoria Custer Elaine Stroup LAHAINA NEWS NOV 7 1991 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Responds to Nishiki Dear Editor: * Your newspaper recently published allegations by Council Member Wayne Nishiki accusing Sen. Danie l In- ouye of "unethicaland possibly illegal" use of Senate staff because of our attendance at Nishiki's press conference when he announced his candidacy for the United States Senate. As the employees whose conduct were the subject of these allegations, we wish to set the record straight. Our attendance at Nishiki's small press conference cannot, in • any way, be construed as a violation of the "Senate Code of Official Conduct," let alone a federal criminal statute. As political appointees, we are permitted to participate in campaign-related activities during lunch or on our own time. The Senate Ethics Committee has consistently ruled that Senate employees are not barred completely from the political activities of their senator. During non-business hours and on their own time, they are free to participate in political and campaign-related events. Such activities can even be conducted during working hours if the time is subsequently made up. We can assure you that even if following our sandwiches could be construed as a cam­ paign activity (even though Inouye is not yet a candidate), the 20 minutes spent have long since been made up. We felt compelled to respond because Nishiki's allega­ tions were directed at our conduct. We were personally insulted and offended. It is our reputations that he is at­ tempting to slander. If Nishiki had taken a few moments to review the Senate Ethics rules and opinions, he would have known that there was no wrongdoing. As U.S. Sen­ ate employees, we are no different than those who hold political positions in the state and county governments. Sen. Inouye did not direct us, ask us, or even suggest to us that we attend the Nishiki press conference. He did not "even know about it until shortly before it began. The sen­ ator does not need two local boy "spies to protect him." We were not there to represent our boss in any manner. It was a press event held in a public place. We took time off during lunch to listen to what Mr. Nishiki had to say. We take full responsibility for our actions which were based on our support and admiration for our boss. We wanted to know for ourselves, what, if any, attacks would be lodged against him. What we did on our own time we did out of loyalty for a man we respect very deeply— for . a man we believe in. The last time we checked, this was not a crime, an ethical violation or even a slight impropri­ ety. We thank you for giving us an opportunity to air our views. BRIAN K. NAKAMURA GEORGE K.STEUR, Hawaii residents MEMORANDUM

TO: ALL STAFF DATE: OCTOBER 23, 1991

FROM: JENNIFER

RE: SENATE ETHICS RULES

Set forth below is a summary of the pertinent provision of the U.S. Code, the Senate Ethics rule and advisory opinions relating to Senate staff participation in campaign-related activities.

18 U.S.C. 603 — Federal law prohibits a staff member from making a campaign contribution to the Member of Congress he/she is employed by.

Ethics Rule 41 — No Senate employee, part-time or full-time, may receive, solicit or distribute any campaign funds for the election of a member of the Senate. This prohibition does not apply to three aides designated by the Senator to perform such functions. The names of the three aides are designated in writing and filed with the Secretary of the Senate.

Aside from the three designated staff members, the receipt, solicitation and distribution of campaign funds for the Senator's upcoming election is prohibited.

Code of Official Conduct/Interpretative Rulings of the Ethics Committee — 1. No provision of the Senate Code of Official Conduct prohibits staff from attending a fundraising or campaign- related event outside of office hours or while on vacation leave. It is not intended that staff members be completely barred from participation in all of his/her Senator's political activities. Outside of business hours, it is permissible for staff to assist in planning and making arrangements for campaign/fundraising events. However, in order to stay well within the letter and spirit of the rule, staff who are not designated under Rule 41, and who attend and/or participate in the planning and execution of such an event should not be involved in the collection of funds or other related and integral aspects of fundraising. (Interpretative Rulings #3 & #22).

Field representatives, as part-time Senate employees, are also covered by the Rule 41 prohibition. Accordingly, while field representatives may be involved in campaign- related activities for the Senator during non-Senate time on their respective islands, any aspects involving the solicitation, receipt or distribution of campaign monies shall be handled solely by the campaign committee chairs. 2. A staff member may attend a fundraiser for his/her Senator, outside of office hours, while on official travel status. Extra travel expenses incident to attending the fundraiser may be paid by the Senator's campaign committee. The official travel status has no bearing on a staff member's ability to participate in campaign activities. However, the prohibition in Rule 41 applies to the receipt, distribution and solicitation of funds. (Interpretative Ruling #88). Accordingly, Honolulu or D.C. staff members' attendance at and participation in campaign events on the weekend on the Neighbor Islands is permissible.

3. A staff member will not be in violation of the Code of Official Conduct for an inadvertent or minimal overlap between his/her official duties and campaign activities during business hours and on Senate premises. The Senator has the responsibility to ensure that the overlap is minimal and that staff duties are not compromised by campaign- related activities. (Interpretative Ruling #154).

For example, when the press secretary responds to media calls about the Senator's campaign, such an overlap between official and campaign responsibilities is minimal. Additionally, when a staff member not so designated under Rule 41 opens the mail and finds an unsolicited campaign contribution check, there is no ethical violation.

4. A staff member may participate in campaign-related activities (except as prohibited by Rule 41) during other than business hours. The staff member may use his/her vacation time, or may take a leave of absence for such a purpose. However, if the staff member will be heavily involved for a substantial period of time, the Senator is required to use his best judgment in reducing the staff member to a part-time status, or removing him/her entirely from the office payroll for the duration of the campaign. The Senator may then place the staff member on the campaign payroll as a full-time worker. (Interpretative Ruling #154, #197) .

Accordingly, staff members are not in violation of the Code of Conduct for attending a press conference, or other similar public event, on their own time. Such attendance does not compromise the performance of their official responsibilities, and it has never been the intent of the Ethics Committee to completely ban staff members from participating in the campaign-related activities of their Senator.

If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask either Brian or me. In any case, it is preferable to be conservative in your interpretation of the above to ensure compliance with the letter as well as the spirit of the rules. MEMORANDUM

TO: ALL STAFF DATE: OCTOBER 22, 1991 FROM: PAT & JENNIFER RE: REQUESTS FOR DKI VOTING RECORD

If you receive any requests for the Senator's voting record, please follow the guidelines set forth below: 1. If it is a request for DKI's voting record on all issues since his service in the U.S. Senate, please convey that it is too large a request. a. Ask the requester to narrow the request to within the past two years; and b. Ask the requester to narrow the scope of the issues. 2. If possible, secure basic information on the requester including name, address, and reason for the request. 3. Please keep a list of those persons requesting DKI's voting record, including the above information on the requester, and the scope and time period of the request. Forward to Sara who will keep the master list.

Thank you for your assistance. Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee 430 South Capitol Street, S.E., Washington D.C. 20003 • (202) 224-2447

C hairm an Charles S. Robb, VA

MEMORANDUM

To: Press Secretaries - Campaign Managers From: Jeff Eller - Communications Director Date: September 17, 1991 Re: DNC Research on President Bush

Attached you will find a draft research document put together by the DNC. It is a particularly useful as source material when commenting on the administrations policies.

I am sending it to you with their approval. Hope it’s helpful.

-30-

Paid for and authorized by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee • Contributions are not tax-deductible PROMISES, PROMISES A Handy Primer to the Bush Presidency

DNC Research Staff Working Paper September, 1991 BUSH’S BROKEN PROMISES AND FLIP-FLOPS Table of Contents

In George We Trust 3 Economy and Employment 3 Education 3 Environment 5 Health 7 Abortion 9 Kinder and Gentler: Then 10 Kinder and Gentler: Now 10 Energy 10 Women’s Issues 11 Family Planning 11 Foreign Policy 12 Social Security 14 Drugs 15 Taxes 15 Family Leave 16 Competitiveness/Retraining 16 Crime 17 Budget 18 Housing 19 Agriculture 19 Civil Rights 20 Banking/Financial 20 Defense 21 Trade 22 Iran-Contra 22 October Surprise 23 Appointments 23 3 IN GEORGE WE TRUST I ’ve said several times I didn’t intend to make any phony promises - there won’t be any going out there and telling ’em what they want to hear in one place and just the opposite someplace else." George Bush, Political Profiles, 1979 "Read my lips: no new taxes." George Bush, RNC Convention, 1988 ECONOMY AND EMPLOYMENT "Let me tell you more about the mission. On jobs, my mission is 30 in 8 - 30 million jobs in the next 8 years." (Boston Globe, 8/18/88) "I won’t be content until there are jobs for those who want them in all 50 states. That is my mission." (Bush Statement, Waterbury, CT, 10/24/88) For the Record: Bush has a long way to go. From July 1988 to July 1991, President Bush’s payroll employment has risen less than 850,000 a year, compared with 1.9 million under President Reagan, 2.8 million under President Carter and 1.4 million under the Nixon/Ford Administration. Bush’s failing economy becomes even more obvious when percentages are compared. Job growth under the Nixon/Ford, Carter and Reagan Administrations were 2, 2.8 and 1.8 percent per year respectively. During Bush’s first three years, job growth has risen less than 0.5 percent per year. The American economy under Bush’s leadership has added only 325,000 payroll jobs between July 1989 and July 1991 - an average of only 162,000 new payroll jobs per year for the entire country. Under Bush, Americans are losing jobs faster than new ones become available. Over the last 24 months, total civilian employment has fallen by more than 700,000 jobs. (Washington Times, 9/2/91) EDUCATION In May, 1987, Vice President Bush called for increased spending on college student aid, saying "one of the highest priorities" in the next decade "should be to help finance a college education." According to Bush’s 1988 campaign issue paper, "No student should be deprived of a higher education for financial reasons." For the Record: Bush’s FY 1992 budget proposed sharp reductions in the number of Pell Grants, cutting financial aid to 1.1 million middle class 4 youngsters who would like to go to college but whose families make over $10,000 (NYT, 5/27/91). Head Start should reach all eligible 4-year-old children (1988 campaign issue paper). For the Record: The federal government now serves less than one-fifth of eligible children (NEA, "Cost of Excellence") Bush promised to improve targeting and increase money for Chapter One aid to disadvantaged students (CQ, 12/10/88). For the Record: Chapter 1 assistance serves less than one-half of the disadvantaged children it should (Committee for Education Funding, Education Budget Alert). Vice President Bush, in an interview with Conservative Digest, states that he supports education vouchers and tuition tax credits and does not think either program will "diminish the public schools." (Conservative Digest, 1/1/86) For the Record: Although saying he continues to be "intrigued by the concept of tuition tax credits", Bush today gives up on his 1988 campaign pledge to support them. (USA Today, 3/30/89) Q: "Mr. President, do you plan to continue or increase funding for educational programs?" BUSH: "I think it’ll be up. But as I say, there are constraints on it. There are constraints on what the Federal Government can do in almost every area of social need. Parts of the Federal budget will clearly be up in education. And I’ve expressed at the Governors - and I’ve heard this from all of the Governors, incidentally - the need to do more in Head Start. That doesn’t take care of Stacy’s problem. But you have limited resources - do the best you can with them. So, you’ll see it up in total, and you’ll see it up in some categories, but not as much as if the Federal Government weren’t operating at this big deficit. But it’ll increase." (News Conference, 1/12/90) For the record: In 1990, Bush proposed a reduction of some $900 million in spending power. For FY92, Bush is proposing an increase to $29.6 billion, a freeze in most education programs - with some 32 programs being totally eliminated! "The net result for existing federal education programs is ofa loss some $1.5 billion after inflation." (NEA). President Bush reverses himself and is now prepared to support a National Literacy Act, Sen. Paul Simon (D-lll.). Bush originally opposed the Simon’s callsmeasure that for appropriating up to $160 million in additional annual funding.Times. (Chicago Sun 6/11/91) 5 "...I’d like to be our education president...! believe as we look into our future--our ability to compete around the world, our ability to solve problems of poverty that are unsolved in this country, our ability to get people the information they need on this deadly new disease facing the country, AIDS--whatever it is, education has got to be the priority. Better schools mean better jobs." (NYT, 2/4/88) ENVIRONMENT "We must speed up the cleanup process of toxic waste dumps." (NYT, 5/16/88) For the Record: During 1989, EPA extracted cleanup agreements from polluters to pay $1 billion in cleanup costs -- double that from fiscal 1988. (WP, 12/20/89) But under most of the agreements, corporate polluters are now allowed to determine the scope and the pace of the cleanup. These potentially short sighted settlements concern Congressional analysts: "The problem is - and it is well documented -- too many of the settlements are sweetheart deals...the result is impermanent cleanups." (NYT, 1/15/90) "I will put the very best people we can find to work on our environmental agenda." (Bush Statement, 5/16/88) For the Record: Applicants for Bureau of Land Management jobs, for example, were asked five questions in a White House letter: 4 dealt with whom they backed in the election; the fifth sought their professional qualification. (LAT 5/21/89) "As president, I will insist that in the future federal agencies meet or exceed environmental standards. The government should live within the laws it imposes on others." (Newsday, 5/16/88) For the Record: State and local officials continue to say federal agencies do not comply with the Clean Air and Water Acts and other federal pollution laws. One recent EPA study put federal-agency compliance with the major hazardous-waste law at only 40%, compared with 52% for private industry. (Long Island Newsday, 5/16/88) "I am going to stop ocean dumping." (Republican Convention, Fall, 1988) For the record: The EPA has endorsed a plan to dump as much as 250 million cubic yards of dredge disposal 17 miles east of the Chesapeake Bay. (Greenwire, 8/21/91) Our national goal should be no net loss of wetlands. (Bush Statement, 8/31/88) 6 For the Record: The Bush Administration agrees to new criteria for regulating the protection of wetlands. As a result, the environmental president has opened up to 30 million acres of wetlands (an area the size of the state of New York) to development. Bush explains the flip-flop: "There’s not going to be a net loss of wetlands. There’s some redefinition. But go talk to some farmers. You talk about the plight of farmers, go talk to some guys that maybe had a plot of land for years and suddenly there’s a definition by some bureaucrat in Washington that makes it impossible to have any reasonable control over your own property. And that’s what we’re trying to correct, and still on abroad sense have no net loss of wetlands. And that’s what we’re doing." (News conference, 8/16/91) "Those who think we’re powerless to do anything about the ’greenhouse effect’ are forgetting about the ’White House effect.’ As president I intend to do something about it." (Bush Statement, 8/31/88) For the record: Delegates from 130 nations yesterday concluded their first meeting on global warming with an agreement to focus future negotiations on "appropriate commitments" to reduce carbon dioxide and to provide financial aid to developing nations that forgo use of the most polluting fuels. But, critics of the U.S. policy said, the term "appropriate" -reportedly inserted at the insistence of the White House-is broad enough to forestall exacting requirements in any final agreement. "It doesn’t make sense to write blank checks when there are billions of dollars already spent on developing issues and not all spent sensibly on the environment," said Michael R. Deland, chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality. For the record: While the G-7 Summit proved to be a success in regards to nuclear arms, President Bush, the self-proclaimed environmental president, once again rejected plans to improve the world’s environment. European leaders pressed for stricter standards for allowable carbon dioxide emissions-but, President Bush, who once pledged to use the "White House" effect on the greenhouse effect, said no. (NYT, 7/21/91) "We need a President who is finally going to clean up that ocean. I am that man." (Bush Speech in the Northeast, 9/2/88) For the Record: In 1989, delay, neglect, and timidity on the part of the Bush administration after the Valdez oil spill left total responsibility for the clean-up with Exxon. The administration allowed Exxon to abandon clean-up efforts for the winter in mid-September, even though Exxon continued to drill and ship Alaska oil. In 1990, Bush continued to neglect clean water commitments - submitting a budget which left out funds to clean up Boston Harbor, despite Congressional authorization of the money (Bush FY 1991 budget). 7 Bush pledges to a group of environmentalists that he is committed to making the clean air bill as tough as possible. Bush notes that the threat to the environment is a "freight train coming down the track." (NYT, 6/9/89) For the Record: That same day, Bush promises to a business group that he will avoid seeking standards that would be overly expensive to meet. (NYT, 6/9/89) This promise is kept -- Bush later threatens to veto any bill whose costs to polluters exceed $19 billion. (NYT, 1/20/90) And unleashes the Quayle Competitiveness Council to try and undermine the Act’s regulations. In October, 1989, President Bush calls for food safety legislation to protect children and adults from unhealthy levels of pesticide exposure. (W Post 10/27/89) For the Record: The legislation the President actually delivers to Congress will force some states to weaken their own tough food safety standards. The Bush bill also fails to address loopholes in current law which allow US chemical manufacturers to export pesticides considered too dangerous to use here -- but which are used on fruits and vegetables grow abroad and then shipped back to the US. This "circle of poison" has been documented in a number of cases, including Dow Chemical’s export policy for Gallant (haxoyfop-methyl), a pesticide used on pears and apples. (Senate Agricultural Comm. Release, 3/26/90) Campaigning for Republican candidates in the Northwest, President Bush tries to play to both sides on the controversial spotted owl controversy (the owl’s habitat is threatened by intensive logging of "old growth" forests). Notes Bush: I’m interested in the owl, but I’m also interested in jobs for the American family." (NYT, 5/22/90) For the Record: One week later, while still performing this rhetorical balancing act, Bush will add a quick back-flip to the maneuver when he threatens to veto a Clean Air bill. Why? Because the bill actually dares to find the new balance that Bush only talks about -- providing job retraining funds for people who lose jobs due to needed new environmental regulations. HEALTH "We must mount a comprehensive effort to reduce the cost and improve the quality of, and access to, health care in America. A Bush Administration will address this problem by controlling costs and providing more comprehensive coverage under Medicare." (George Bush for President position paper; AP, 9/20/88; Pres. Pt of View, 5/30/88) For the Record: During secret budget negotiations in September 1990, Bush wanted to cut $90 billion from .Medicare; $27 billion of that taken directly from the pockets of elderly couples with incomes of $32,000 or more. 8 In August 1988, HHS issued a report which found that hospitals and doctors "persistently practice ways of subverting" a law that prevents hospitals from refusing to treat patients based on ability to pay. Bush responds by promising to "vigorously enforce the anti-patient dumping law." (Bush/Quayle 88, Access to Health Care for All Americans Fact Sheet, 9/88; House Ways and Means Health Subcommittee) For the Record: More than one year after Bush’s promise, and more than 3 years after the law was enacted, Bush has still not issued final regulations - the first step in any enforcement effort, much less a "vigorous" one. In a September 22, 1988 position paper, Bush said he supported "allowing low-income workers to purchase Medicaid coverage." This proposal was the heart of Bush’s campaign health care plan and served as his alternative to mandatory employer coverage of workers and their dependents. It would have extended health care coverage to families of four making $20,000 (Bush/Quayle 88, George Bush on Health Care Fact Sheet). For the Record: By February 1990, Bush had not breathed a word in support of this idea; however, he opposed Democratic legislation to give States the option, under their own Medicaid programs, to extend health care coverage for one year to working poor mothers and their children who are not on welfare but work for employers without health care policies (House Subcommittee on Health and the Environment). Bush promised to be a kinder, gentler President by supporting Medicaid coverage "for all children with family incomes below 100 percent of the federal poverty level, working with those at highest risk as a first priority." In his 1988 debate with Gov. Dukakis, Vice President Bush pledged to help working Americans afford health insurance through Medicaid - a pledge that has yet to be realized: "...it lies to me in flexibility in Medicaid so people at the lowest end can buy in there and get there needs covered." (Dukakis/Bush Debate, 10/14/88) He also promised to support "phasing in coverage of all pregnant women and children under one year of age, up to 185 percent of poverty." (Bush/Quayle 88, Invest In Our Children, 10/88) For the Record: Bush not only ignored these promises, he worked against Democratic efforts to make them a reality. In June 1989 the Bush Administration testified against legislation, introduced by the late Democratic Congressman Mickey Leland of Texas, that would have implemented Bush’s campaign promises to extend Medicaid coverage to all children in families with incomes below 100 percent of the poverty level and to phase in Medicaid coverage for all pregnant women and infants over four years (House Subcomm. on Health) Note: Bush did propose in his FY 90 budget to require States to extend Medicaid coverage to all pregnant women and infants with incomes below 130 9 percent of poverty. However, the Administration would have paid for this coverage by taking $350 million in the first year alone from state programs to oversee the quality of care and fraud and abuse in nursing homes. Knowing the abuses found in nursing homes, Democrats said no. (Bush Position Paper, 10/ 1/88) "For those seniors who cannot afford long-term care insurance, we should change Medicaid requirements that force people to "spend down" their life savings before being eligible for assistance." (George Bush for President position paper, 1/1/88). On April 21, 1989, Bush states support for new long-term catastrophic health care passed by Congress:"lt would be imprudent to tinker with Medicare Catastrophic Insurance literally in its first few months of life." For the Record: Later in the year Bush will kill the plan, overruling efforts to save the program made by Secretary Louis Sullivan. (WP, 11/24/89)

ABORTION Q: What’s your position on abortion? A: "No federal funding except in the case of rape, incest, and the life of the mother. I do not want to amend the Constitution to override the decision of the Supreme Court." (News Conference, 2/17/80) For the record: Bush later tells right-to-life activists that "America needs a human life amendment." (WCPD, 1/23/89) On Supreme Court decision allowing abortion (Roe v. Wade, 1973): "I happen to think it was right." (Rolling Stone Magazine, 3/20/80) For the Record: Bush later changes his mind on Roe. "I think the Supreme Court’s decision in Roe v. Wade was wrong and should be overturned." (WCPD, 1/23/89). Later in the year, Bush endorses the Supreme Court’s Webster ruling: "We welcome this decision." (Rolling Stone, 7/10/89) 10 KINDER AND GENTLER: THEN While promising that a Reagan Administration would not cut Federal aid for unemployment and social welfare programs in the cities, Bush said, "We are the party of compassion...We are the party of concern." (NYT, 10/2/80) For the Record: OMB figures in fiscal 84 show that the federal government spent $11 billion on food stamps. Adjusted for inflation that represented a 9% cut from 1981. OMB figures also show that changes implemented by the Reagan administration reduced AFCE benefits by 21 percent when compared with 1981. KINDER AND GENTLER: NOW In 1988, Bush declares that he wants a "kinder, gentler nation". (Acceptance Speech, 8/18/88) For the record: On August 16, 1991, Bush refuses to release billions in unemployment trust fund surpluses to provide emergency unemployment assistance to 1.1 million Americans whose unemployment benefits have run out. (WP, 8/18/91). Bush does it before going off to play golf. ENERGY "I will personally emphasize the importance of conservation and new technologies as means for reducing oil imports, "...encourage research and development of alternative sources such as geothermal, solar power and wind power. A broad-based multi-source energy policy is essential." (Houston Chronicle, 7/24/88) For the Record: The Bush energy policy shortchanges conservation and emphasizes drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and seeks to streamline nuclear plant siting. If Bush gets his way, local and state authorities would be pre-empted -- and pesky NIMBYites like Governors and mayors would have no recourse. This change would pave the way for the new "standardized" reactor to be deployed - a reactor that is such a great idea that taxpayers are backing corporate development to the tune of $100 million. Of course there are cheaper and safer alternatives. Just ask Amory Lovins and his Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) about readily available "conservation investments". To contact RMI, call 303/927-3851. Placing a limit on the trustworthiness of big industry, Bush charged that Reagan had taken an "irresponsible, and, in fact, dangerous" position in arguing that the nuclear industry, not government, should determine the method of disposing of radioactive 11 wastes. Bush said he believed government "must have the main responsibility," because "the danger of nuclear waste...is too great to leave totally in the hands of private companies, even under the most benign circumstances and with the best motives." (WP, 3/1/80) For the Record: At Hanford, Washington and other high-level waste storage locations, waste tanks are literally burping and shaking - threatening deadly explosion due to excess hydrogen build-up. And employees that voice concerns about these dangers are wiretapped, harassed and fired. (Incidentally, there is no whistleblower protection law that applies to employees of the many private companies who "manage" DOE’s weapons complex: for more information contact Tom Devine at the Government Accountability Project at 202/347-0460). In training for his self-appointed position as the "Environmental President," Mr. Bush changes his opinion on offshore oil drilling. For the Record: Previously, Bush had stated, "I think we’ll see that we can go forward with environmentally sound, esthetically reasonable offshore drilling. I am not one who wants to shut down that part of our important energy base at all." But today, in a continuing attempt to show that a Bush administration would be more sensitive to protecting the environment than the Reagan administration has been, the Vice President backed away from supporting drilling off northern California. The motive: to secure votes in California as the 1988 campaign heats up. (Hotline, 6/6/91) WOMEN’S ISSUES George Bush says he supports the ERA while campaigning with . "I support it. Gov. Reagan does not. And I support Gov. Reagan." (WP, 10/22/80) For the Record: Years later, Bush abandons his support for the ERA. "I am committed to equal rights for women. I believe that we can and do ensure equal rights for women more effectively through state and federal statutes tailored to meet the specific needs of women - but I do not support the ERA. (Bush statement, 1/1/88) FAMILY PLANNING Who co-authored the legislation commonly known as Title X (the first federal family planning program) as a U.S. Representative after stating that the public "desperately needs these agencies’ aid" and thenj over 20 years later, has proposed to repeal the legislation? Why it’s George Bush. As a member of the House Ways and Means 12 Committee, Rep. Bush fought to establish the first maternal and child health funds for family planning. An early advocate of family planning, Bush went on to co-author Title X. For the Record: The post-Reagan, right-wing Bush is a man of different beliefs. Since his presidency began, Bush has proposed to repeal Title X program he authorized. He vetoed the Agency for International Development budget amendment requiring that $15 million of it go to the U.N. population fund, endorsing the canard that U.S. money would otherwise be used to support forced population programs in China. And he has continued the so-called "Mexico City policy," which dates back to a 1984 Reagan decision which prohibits any U.S. support for foreign organizations that directly or indirectly provide abortion services, even counseling or referral. This means that no U.S. funds can go to the major providers of international family planning services. Jessica Matthews, vice president of the World Resources Institute, cited, "Bush has reversed himself on one of the few controversial positions he has taken in his career that clearly rose above political calculation." (Source) President Bush’s position on controversial regulations banning abortion counseling at federally funded clinics continues to shift. At first, the Bush Administration stands by the Supreme Court ruling which upholds the "gag rule". In a letter to Congress in June, Vice President Quayle notes that "no one has recommended to the President that the regulations be changed." (WP, 7/9/91 and Philadelphia Inquirer, 7/11/91) For the record: After the House votes to overturn the Supreme Court ruling with a veto-proof margin, the White House begins to sing a different tune. In July, 1991, Bush says for the first time that he was "absolutely" willing to consider a compromise with Congress. (WP, 7/9/91 and Philadelphia Inquirer, 7/11/91) FOREIGN POLICY Judging from the rhetoric, the Bush Administration is definitely softening its stand on the subject of prosecuting Saddam Hussein. George Bush, Oct. 15, 1990: "Every day now, new word filters out [of Kuwait] about the ghastly atrocities perpetuated by Saddam’s forces...Hitler revisited. But remember, when Hitler’s war ended there were the Nuremberg trials." George Bush, Jan. 21, 1991: "You can count on [war-crime trials against Hussein]." George Bush, April 16, 1991: "The most important thing is to get Saddam Hussein out of their...Well, as far as pressing charges, we’d be willing to get him out." 13 John R. Bolton, assistant secretary of state, April 23, 1991: "...We have no present plans to find Saddam Hussein and bring him physically to justice." (NYT, 8/26/88) While campaigning for the Vice Presidency, George Bush told a Jewish organization that a Republican Administration would not let Middle East oil politics endanger United States’ support for Israel. "This means that we must not - and under an Administration headed by Ronald Reagan we will not - barter the security of the State of Israel for even one drop of oil," Mr. Bush said. (NYT, 10/20/80) For the Record: As President, Bush’s position seems to have changed. After leading an expensive war against Iraq, the President seems to believe that Middle Eastern politics and the politics of Israel are his business. Throughout July, 1991, the Bush Administration continues to place pressure on Israel to participate in a U.S. initiated Middle East peace conference. Israeli leaders have stated that they will not attend if representatives from the P.L.O are invited. The Bush administration has openly criticized Israel’s settlement policy. (NYT, 10/20/80) During the 1988 campaign, Bush denied ever having met Noriega. (NYT, 2/18/90) For the Record: When newsmen obtained a photo of the two together, Bush conceded meeting him once or twice. (NYT, 2/18/90) In December 1976, Bush had lunch with Noriega, presumably to read him the riot act. They met again in 1983, when VP Bush was seeking Panama’s support for the Contras in Nicaragua. Bush vetoes legislation in November, 1989 that would ensure that Chinese students living in the U.S. would not have to return to China against their wishes, stating repeatedly that his executive order "does better by the students" than a Congressional bill. (NYT, 4/3/90) For the Record: President Bush admits that the executive order he had issued to protect the Chinese students in the United States got lost in the haze -- in fact, it turns out that it doesn’t even exist. (NYT, 4/30/90) George Bush’s heavy courting of dependence on U.N. approved sanctions and other actions in his response to the Iraqi gulf crisis points to an interesting flip-flop. Deborah Orin in the New York Post reminds people that during the 1988 campaign Bush ridiculed Dukakis’ for stressing the value of multilateral international action. Bush said, "I have a feeling that almost every tough foreign policy question would be turned over to the U.N by [Dukakis]." (NYPost, 8/29/90) President Bush, Feb. 15, 1991: "There’s another way for the bloodshed to stop and 14 that is for the Iraqi military and the Iraqi people to take matters into their own hands and force Saddam Hussein, the dictator, to step aside." President Bush then signs a secret intelligence finding authorizing the CIA to aid rebel factions in Iraq, around the time he was publicly urging the Iraqi people to overthrow Hussein. (Baltimore Sun, 4/4/91) For the Record: Later, the White House abandons the Kurds. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, March 26, 1991: "We’re not going to take a position [in Iraq’s civil war],..You can find scenarios that say inaction helps the Kurds, helps the Shiites, helps Iran, helps Saddam, helps everybody. We simply aren’t going to take a position." (WP, 3/29/91) Vice President Bush: "...great vigilance on our part is required to ensure that technology from the U.S. doesn’t reach countries like Iran which are hostile to us." (Conservative Digest, 1/1/86) As far as foreign policy is concerned, you just show some resolve not to let oil be the overriding factor when you have to make a decision...We can’t dance to the tune of the Nigerias and the Libyas and the Irans of the world, molding our foreign policy to what makes them happy. (Political Profiles 10-12/79) SOCIAL SECURITY In a statement concerning the elderly, Mr. Bush made the promise: "America’s elderly can rest assured that I will protect their Social Security benefits. I will not make Social Security a partisan issue." Furthermore, Bush went on to declare that the Trust Fund should not be jeopardized. According to Bush, "The government must not tamper with the benefits that Americans have earned in a lifetime of work." (Bush Statement, 1/1/88) Later, at a news conference in , Bush stated, "I will not permit it [Social Security] to be raided for social spending programs...Nothing I have proposed suggests that I would do that." (Boston Globe, 9/30/88)

For the Record: Bush has raided the Social Security Trust Fund every year of his Presidency -- a cool $58 billion in fiscal 1990, $66 billion in 1991, $74 billion in 1992 and a projected $83 billion in fiscal 1993, a total of $281 billion. (Congressional Budget Office, 1991). In a campaign promise made in 1980, Bush said he wants to cut Social Security payroll taxes for both employers and employees. (WP, 4/20/80) For the Record: However, in December, 1989, Sen. Patrick Moynihan (D-NY) proposed cutting the Social Security payroll tax. It seems President Bush has changed his mind: "I’d certainly veto the Moynihan plan if it came my way...I 15 can understand some equity - the equity of what those who have argued for the Moynihan proposal say -- but we’ve got some other responsibilities." (WSJ, 2/2/90). DRUGS/DRUG POLICY "If I’m elected, I will put my Vice President in charge of every aspect of federal drug policy." (Speech at Los Angeles Police Academy, 5/18/88) For the Record: Phew. That’s one broken promise America can be happy about. "I am personally committed to make available every federal resource to fight and win against drugs." (Letter to US Conf. of Mayors, 9/5/89) For the Record: Bush continues to shortchange localities who wish to fight the drug-trade on the frontlines. A Washington Post article on 9/14/89 reports that "under the new Bush drug plan, 23 states stand to actually get less for drug programs than they get now." All told, only 1 percent of the federal resources devoted to the Drug War reaches localities. "In 1990 the Bush administration spent almost $11 billion on anti-drug programs. Of that sum, a mere $102 million, (about one percent), was earmarked for community-group efforts." (Dissent, 4/1/1991). "I know that other subjects preoccupy all of us these days, but this one remains No. 1, will continue to remain No. 1 when the international situation has calmed down...Never before has so much effort involving so many people been applied to the scourge of drugs." (NYT, 9/6/90) TAXES Bush on his "no new taxes" campaigning, and the public trust: Q."And you think the public understands this and takes this into account when they hear campaign pledges." A."Well, I’ve seen - I’ve seen polling figures that indicate that. But I don’t want to - I don’t want to suggest that all politicians are cynical." (Source) "Read my lips: No new taxes." (Nomination acceptance speech, Republican National Convention, 8/18/88) For the record: Today Bush gives up on the lie. "I’m not changing my view on taxes. I’m just saying what’s - what we my - you know, what’s - everything’s on the table. We may have to do something here." (News Conference, 6/30/90) 16 While campaigning in Cincinnati, Vice President Bush was asked about excise taxes and revenue enhancers: "Are you saying if elected that you would not approve any of those type taxes?" "That’s what I’m saying," he replied. Later Mr. Bush was asked if he was ruling out all types of new or additional taxes if he is elected, including excise taxes? "Yes," he said. "Yes, I ruled them all out." (NYT, 6/25/88) For the Record: President Bush’s fiscal 1991 budget called for $28 billion in new taxes and mandatory fees. Bush proposed over 30 separate taxes and fees, including increased excise taxes on telephones and aviation. (DNC Party Lines, 3/2/90) In his career, Bush has flip-flopped on abortion, on taxes, and on Reaganomics, but never has he changed his mind so swiftly as on erasing the bubble. On October 9, 1990, the President announced he would be willing to accept an increase in the tax rate for the wealthiest Americans from 28% to 33% in exchange for a cut in his cherished capital gains tax rate. But after an irate eruption from Senate Republicans, the White House by nightfall issues a statement saying income tax increases and capital gains tax cuts were "off the table" as far as the President was concerned. (WP, 10/10/90) FAMILY LEAVE "We also need to assure that women don’t have to worry about getting their jobs back after having a child or caring for a child during a serious illness. This is what I mean when I talk about a gentler nation. That isn’t fair the other way, and it’s not right, and we’ve got to do something about that." (Bush Statement, 9/11/88) For the Record: Bush vetoes the Family and Medical Leave Act on June 29, 1990. COMPETITIVENESS/RETRAINING "If a worker needs retraining, we ought to help." In explaining why, Bush later added, "They [changes caused by a major technological revolution] also put a premium on the preparedness of the workforce - and we must make sure that remains an American strength." (Executive’s Club, Chicago, IL, 9/13/88) While openly denying that the administration is picking technological winners and losers, the Bush administration is beginning to do just that. The White House is now pushing certain high-tech programs in Congress that would subsidize makers of supercomputers, software, and electric cars. The Bush administration is also 17 ambitiously pursuing biotechnology as another industry to nurture. In addition, the Commerce Department hand-picked 20 American companies to develop a Japanese market for products ranging from high-technology to furniture. Although the cost to the government was not mentioned in the announcement, the Commerce Department is providing many expensive and time-consuming services to the American companies selected to penetrate the Japanese market. (NYT, 7/22/91) According to Edward Miller, president of the National Center for Manufacturing Sciences, "There’s an industrial policy; it’s just disguised." (WSJ, 5/13/91)

CRIME/CRIMINAL JUSTICE Bush on his new crime package: "if we are going to be fair about it, the white collar criminal has got to pay along with the common street criminal." For the Record: While Bush is making promises, his advisors will soon be making deals. According to , 4/29/90, ethics advisor C. Boyden Gray meets with business lobbyists who object to tough new sentencing guidelines for white collar criminals. He’ll call the Attorney General’s executive assistant to complain, and will celebrate a job well done when the Justice Department withdraws its support for tough sentencing guidelines two weeks later. Bush’s position on gun control has fluctuated over the years. In 1968, Bush voted for the 1968 gun control act (HR 17735) which banned mail order and most out-of-state purchases of rifles and shotguns. Yet in 1980, Bush said that "It is not in the interest of law-abiding people to register guns" (AP, 2/19/80). Before the NRA in 1986, Bush said that this type of gun control legislation "required draconian enforcement by the Federal government, and were guaranteed to have exactly the opposite of their intended effect -- to be counterproductive, to backfire..." (American Rifleman, July, 1986). In 1988, Bush opposed Senator Metzenbaum’s pending bill to limit hard-to-detect plastic weapons. (LA Times, 2/3/88) Bush opposes police organizations who support a seven-day waiting period for handguns. (WP, 10/9/88) For the Record: In 1991, after Ronald Reagan endorses the Brady Bill, Bush comes out in favor of the Brady Bill - sort of. Bush says he will sign the legislation if it is linked to the Administration’s crime bill. (WP, 5/10/91) 18 Bush today backs away from his earlier commitment to limit how much ammunition can be sold to owners of assault weapons. In the end, says one Bush aide, the limit on ammo clips "didn’t meet with a lot of enthusiasm." So Bush instead will back strong penalties on criminals who first buy ammo and then kill people. (WP, 5/23/90) "I am going to have the F.B.I. trace the medical wastes and we are going to punish the people who dump those infected needles into our oceans." (NYT, 8/19/88) In a speech to the Fort Worth Crime Commission, Bush said he would double the federal prison building budget over four years, for an additional $1 billion in spending. (Bush Speech, Midland TX, 10/7/88) BUDGET "We can afford to increase spending -- by a modest amount but enough to invest in key priorities -- and still cut the deficit by almost 40% in one year." (Legal Times, 2/9/90) For the Record: Not quite, George. Fiscal 1991 and 1992 deficits are at all- time record levels - reaching $350 billion next year. (Congressional Budget Office) I am strongly committed to the concept of providing legal services to indigent persons." (Bush response to ABA Journal questionnaire, 1988) For the Record: Many are concerned about whether Bush’s right-wing appointees to the Board of Directors of the Legal Services Corp., the federal agency that funds legal aid programs around the country, are as "committed" as he. (House Subcommittee on Administrative Law and Governmental Relations, 9/5/91) Q: Your own budget proposal that you will unveil on Monday, which shows a $64 billion deficit, in fact, if you remove Social Security, would be closer to $150 billion. A: "At this juncture, we’re not prepared to do that (take social security off-budget)." (WCPD, 1/29/90) For the Record: This promise is kept - Bush will raid the Social Security Trust Fund of over $280 billion in fiscal years 1990-1993. (Congressional Budget Office) In the 1980 campaign, Bush opposed a constitutional amendment to balance the budget (New Republic, 5/19/79, p. 15). For the Record: Bush flip flops in 1987: "And yes, again for the faint of heart, 19 give us the Balanced Budget Amendment and the Line Item Veto, and watch those deficits come down." (Speech, Des Moines, Iowa, 5/30/87). Bush agrees to a five year budget deal that places tight spending caps on both defense and domestic spending. For the Record: Proving that they will do anything for a space station, the White House pushes for a shifting hundreds of millions of dollars from classified Air Force and Navy accounts to science and satellite programs strained by the costly space station. The bill allows President Bush to receive the $2.02 billion he requested for the space station by reducing the budgets of the National Science Foundation and NASA. The strategy requires the Bush administration to bend its own budget rules under October’s deficit pact by allowing for the space station to get the money it needs while attaining the funding from secret accounts. (WSJ, 7/22/91) HOUSING President Bush tells a group of insurance agents that he wants to help get "ragged and pathetic figures" off the street. (USA Today, 3/15/89) For the record: Bush’s budget proposes to spend millions to help the homeless -- if Congress will cut other social programs to pay for it. (USA Today, 3/15/89) "The chief goal of the Bush Administration will be to see that all American families are able to obtain decent, affordable housing" (Bush position paper, 1988) For the record: Jack Kemp, Bush’s Housing Czar, see things differently: "I don’t think HUD ought to be in the middle class (housing) business)" (WP, 7/6/90) AGRICULTURE "And today, at the daybreak of the new decade, I want rural America to share in the promise and prosperity of our great nation." (Bush Statement, 1/8/90) Bush addresses the American Farm Bureau Federation in Orlando, Florida, pledging to "keep rural America strong and American agriculture thriving in the 1990s." (WCPD, 1/15/90) For the Record: Bush proposed to cut rural assistance to $2.3 billion in fiscal year 1990 (down from $3.9 billion in fiscal 1988) and slash rural housing assistance in half. (Congressional Research Service, 89-540 ENR; State News Service, 3/2/89) 20 CIVIL RIGHTS Bush meets with Dr. Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP. Bush pledges that his Administration is dedicated to "fulfill the dream of opportunity for all of the American people." (Presidential Documents, 1/15/90) For the record: One month later, Bush comes out against a new voter participation bill that promises to bring in as many as 60 million unregistered American voters. (CQ, 2/3/90) Two months later, the Bush Administration will attack two new minority set-aside programs as unconstitutional. (3/29/90) A few months later, Bush will veto the civil rights bill... The Bush Administration receives a lot of criticism from universities and minority groups when it announced that "race specific" scholarships were discriminatory and, therefore, illegal. For the Record: After a public firestorm, the Administration decides that no scholarships would be affected for the next four years. President Bush denied that he had flip-flopped on his decision and maintained that the government would do all it could to continue to honor minority scholarships. "I’ve long been committed to them," Bush said at a news conference. "I’ve long been committed to affirmative action." (WP, 12/19/90) Desperation Time. After passage of the 1990 Civil Rights Bill, Mr. Bush said he "desperately" wants to sign a civil rights bill. Nevertheless, he renews his threat to veto any measure he regards as an invitation to quotas. (WP, 7/19/90) Yet, the bill specifically outlaws quotas. BANKING/FINANCIAL Bush pledges in the Rose Garden that $50 billion for his S$L bailout will assure "these problems will never happen again." (Presidential Documents, 8/89) For the Record: Two years later, the cost of the S&L bailout has quadrupled; and Bush seeks an additional $70 billion to bailout the banks. Speaking to the nation’s 93 U.S. Attorneys while "God Bless America" played in the background, President Bush called for "teams of razor-sharp prosecutors and auditors" to pursue the hundreds of investigations into savings and loan fraud. President Bush told the prosecutors, "These cheats have cost us billions and they will pay us back with their dollars and they will pay us back with and they will pay us back with their dollars and they will pay us back with years of their lives." 21 For the Record: The prosecutors’ boss, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is a bit more realistic: "We’d be fooling ourselves to think that any substantial portion of these (S&L) assets is going to be recovered." (Early 1989, Inside Job, p. 283) The average jail time for white collar S&L crooks is 1.9 years - one-fifth the average sentence meted out to armed robbers. In the ongoing effort to resolve the S&L mess, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady admitted that it is time for the Bush administration to try a new tactic. Brady, according to , asked the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to step aside as the day-to-day manager of the savings and loan bailout in favor of a "strong chief executive officer" still to be named. In explanation, Brady stated that the FDIC is preoccupied by the "increasingly difficult problems of the banking industry." Let’s not forget - this is how the Bush administration wanted things. But now they want a scapegoat. (NYT, 6/29/91) DEFENSE As I look to the future, it is clear that we must continue our serious and determined efforts for arms reductions. And while we’re at it, let’s ban all chemical weapons." For the Record: Bush has cast the tie-breaking vote 3 times to sustain funding for chemical weapons: 7/13/83 (to table a Pryor amendment); 11/8/83 (to add production funds for binary weapons); 8/7/86 (to defeat an amendment deleting funds for the "Bigeye" chemical bomb). For the Record: Despite his repeated pledges to "ban chemical weapons form the face of the earth", George Bush vetoes legislation imposing mandatory trade sanctions on nations that use chemical weapons or companies that aid development of poison gas (Washington Post, 11/17/90). Notes the New Republic: "In its final days, the 101st Congress passes a law to punish chemical and biological weapons proliferators. The bill would prohibit companies that sell or produce such weapons from winning U.S. government contracts, or bar imports in the case of foreign concerns. It would also impose penalties against governments found to have used chemical or biological weapons...His objection? According to State Department spokeswoman Tutwiler, the bill would mean "objectionable intrusiveness into executive branch prerogatives and be potentially fatal to our efforts to cooperate with friends and allies." ...In other words, it might actually make the chemical taboo stick." (New Republic, 12/3/90) At a news conference, President Bush is asked about how the Administration will handle military base closing. Notes Bush: "I just want to be sure that we do this not on just kind of a squeaking wheel political way." Bush then defends the Administration’s choices for base closing. "These suggested closing were made without political favor...I’ve got to convince these folks that we’re not doing this in 22 some vindictive way." (WCPD, 2/19/90) For the Record: 91 percent of the bases closed (and 99 percent of the job loss) are in Democratic districts is, well, just a coincidence. (Democratic Study Group, 101-29, 1990) TRADE Bush’s primary opponent supported a bill limiting foreign imports that threaten the textile and apparel industry of the South. Bush opposed this bill on the grounds that it was "protectionist." (NYT, 9/12/85) For the Record: Bush’s legislative record on trade issues supported several protectionist measures. In October 1967, Bush introduced H.R. 13340, a bill that would have limited annual imports of textile products to an amount based on the annual level of such imports over a specified historical period.(See 113 CONG. REC. 27,979 10/5/67). In November 1970 Bush voted for H.R. 18970, legislation that would have limited the annual imports of textile and footwear articles to a quantity not exceeding the average annual imports of such imports in ’67,’68, and ’69.(See 116 CONG. REC. 38,228 11/19/70). IRAN-CONTRA Bush’s memory on Iran Contra is very hazy. Pressed by reporters for details of his involvement in Iran Contra, Bush first says he had "no role in it." Then days later, he issues a statement that: "I was aware of our Iran initiative." (WP, 5/31/88) In an interview on the CBS program "60 Minutes" Bush still isn’t sure what he knew of the contra resupply operations conducted by out of the basement of the National Security Council. At first, the vice-president replies "Nothing". Pressed again, he said not in “terms of details." (CSM, 3/23/87) Bob Dole explains Bush’s memory gaps another way: Dole accuses Bush of giving "nine different answers" on his role in the Iran Contra affair. (NYT, 3/3/88) For the Record: A memo prepared by Admiral Poindexter reports a message from Iranian go-between Manucher Ghorbanifar that the hostages would soon be released in return for 500 TOW missiles to Iran. The memo noted several members of the administration as supporting the deal and then he referred to Bush: "But most important, president and VP are solid in taking the position that we have to try." (Phila. Inquirer, 10/11/87) 23

Did he know of Quid Pro Quo? New documents released at the Oliver North felony trial reveal that President Bush went to Honduras in 1985 to tell the Honduran president that more U.S. aid was coming -- presumably in exchange for continued Honduran assistance to the Nicaraguan contras. Notes former Iran-Contra Committee Chair Lee Hamilton: "it’s very difficult to believe" that Bush was unaware of this aspect of his visit. There is no comment from the White House. (WP, 4/12/89) OCTOBER SURPRISE At a Maine photo opportunity, President Bush is asked whether an investigation into the October Surprise case is alright with him. President Bush: Absolutely. If Tom Foley got some evidence and just so it’s not pure politics...We (have) come forth with evidence which includes almost minute-by-minute certification as to where I was..." (Press Conference, 7/12/91) For the Record: The Bush Administration has failed to provide minute-by-minute evidence. Just call and ask them for it. APPOINTMENTS . "Nobody in our Party takes a litmus test that says everybody had to agree on every issue." (Bush Statements, 9/16/88; 9/10/88) For the Record: Applicants for Bureau of Land Management jobs, for example, were asked five questions in a White House letter: 4 dealt with whom they backed in the election; the fifth sought their professional qualification. (LAT 5/21/89) For the Record: The Bush Administration applied a de facto litmus test to screen applicants for the government’s top health policy jobs. (NYT, 10/30/89; Washington Times, 10/31/89; Washington Post, 10/24/89; see also DNC PartyLines, 5/13/91) HUG i5 '91 c „ f '

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A FESTIVE FAMILY BRUNCH with SENATOR DANIEL K. INOUYE

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Presenting a. Showcaseof Kauai's Talented Youiht ★ Fun Activities for iihe Children ★ A Petting Zoo ★ Painted Faces lit Clowns •tsTJ ★ Balloons ★ Lois of Delicious Food A epecial day for all to enjoyt _ _ Come u d N acqtttiot jkhumV with Hawaii * Senior Seaulorl _ j0 & PHONE* CONTRIBUTION: { 10.00 (nolid* deductible) 245-6968 USE FEC MAMJNG LA B EL BY! SENT April 15 Quarte ty Report l f ~ July 15 Quarterly r~| Report October 16 Qwirterty Repoi □ m January | 31Yet r End Repoi | This This report contains . oeigP r l d l(/1 hog 06/30/91 through Covering5. Peril>d Ql/(H/91 acttvtty for . Net Contribute (otherms th; m loans)6. , Net Operating Expenditures 7, 1. NAME OF COIOF NAME 1. 8. Cash on Cash Hand 8. CITY, STATE STATE CITY, . Debts and Obi Igations Owe 9. ADDRESS 0 Debts and Obligations Owed 10. NOTE: lalse, erroneous, Submission o' or incomplete Information Type or Print Name ndcomplete, d an etf htIhv xmine exam have I that certify I Signature of Tceiem July 31Mid-Yenr Report (Noln-election Only)Year () Net Co >tributlons(o (e) :her,than . loans)(subtract Line 6(b) 6(a)) from Daniel oouuH 961813 HI Honolulu a TtlCnrbtos(te hnlas to ieT © . , Total Contributions (other , than loans)(a)(trom Line T1 . {©» 70PcfcTwr 10 Bso Street Bishop 1001 Tower, 1760Pacific b Total C ontributlonR (b)sfunds (trom Une 20(d)) a Total O peratlng Exp mdltures (from(a) Line 17) b TtlOfest p algEpniue to ie1) , . , Total Offsets to . Ope -atlng (b) Expenditures (trom Line 14) c NtOeaigEpniue sbrc ie7b rm7a) . .. Net Operating Expenditures (subtract . Line (c)7(b) from 7(a)). (Itemize Schedule C all on (Itemize all bn Schedule C imd/or ). Schedule D Glenn T. Glenn i of Treasurer (numbbr and street) f j Check If Check different then previously j (numbbr reported. and f street) and M . nue n9 C00213314 92 in i. Inouye ZlF ZlF MITTEE (In full) at Close of Reporting Period (from Line 27) of Treasurer Kishida OE | CODE EOT F EEPSAD DISBURSEMENTS AND RECEIPTS OF REPORT q d TO the Committee ind/or ). Schedule D this Report a n d to the beet o f m y knowledge a n d belief it is true, correct true, it is belief d n a knowledge y m f o beet the to d n a Report this Primary Election BY BY the Committee 73-1 11:12AM i 7-31-91 ; ^ For An Authorized Committee Authorized An For 4.REPORT OF TYPE ...... | Twelfth | day report preceding| | Thirtieth | day report loflpwlng[ the GeneralElection on | Termination | Report ] (Summary Page) SUMMARY election on. STATE/DISTRICT

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3. IS THIS REPORT AN AMENDMENT? AN AMENDMENT? IS THISREPORT 3. 2.FEC In the State of „ 300,900.00 470,419.73 COLUMN A COLUMN This Period This 91,194.13 88,469.43 E G0 NO 0 G YES □ 2,724.70 C00213314 IDENTIFICATION NUMBER . In the State of (Type d Election) d (Type

______

_____ 0 24 7n: 2 :A S74n 224 202 Date TollFree 600-424-9530 Washington,20463 DC Information further Far 999Street,E NW FederalElection Commission Local202-376-3120 Calendar Year-to-Dete Calendar contact: CO LUM N N LUM CO 300,900.00 FEC FORM 3 FORMFEC 91,194.13 88*469.43 2,724.70 (revised 4/87) (revised Election B

202 224 6747 :it 3 SENT B Y ‘. ; 7-31-91 ; 11:13AM~~; N & K CPAS INC,-* DETAILED SUMMARY PAGE of Receipts and Disbursements (Page 2, FEC FORM 3) Name of Committee (In full) Report Covering the Period: Daniel S,. Inouye in 92 COQ213314 From: 01/01/91 To: 06/30/91 COLUMN B Calender Year-To-Oat* RES

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CASH SUMMARY

23. CASH ON HAND >tT BEGINNIf1IQ OF REPORTING P E R IO D ...... $ 250,229.04 23

24. TOTAL RECEIPT 5 THIS PERI DD (from Line 16)...... $ 311,384.82 2t

25. SUBTOTAL (add I ine 23 and L ne 2 4 ) ...... $ 561,613.86 25 26. TOTAL DISBURSEIMEnTS thi 5 PERIOD (from Line 22)...... * 91,194.13 26 27. CASH ON HAND ,T CLOSE 0 F THE REPORTING PERIOD (subtract Line 26 from 25). . . . $ 470,419.73 27 SENT BY! : 7-31-91 ; 11:14AM ! N & K CPAS INC, -> 202 224 57471# 4

U u separate schedule (i) PAGE OF SCHEDULE A ITEMIZED RECEIPTS for each category of the 1 Detailed Summ»ry Pag* Other Receipts FOR LINE NUMBER 15 Any Information copied frorr »uch Report* end Statement* may not b* «old or used by any pereon for ih» purpose of tolloltlng contribution! ar for eommarciei purposes, other then using ths name and address of any political committee to *ollolt contributions from Such oommlttaa.

NAME OP COMMITTEE {lit Full) f Daniel K Inouye in 92 C00213314

A. Full Nama, Mailing Addrm anp ZIP Coda Neme of Employer Date (month, Amount of Each day, yaar) Bank of Ha r a i l Racilpt thi* Period P.O. Box 1 399 Honolulu H 9680J monthly $3,541,02 Occupation Receipt For: 1 | Primary General fxjOthar Upaclfy): In erest Income Aggregate Yeer -to-Date • > $ 3.541.02 R, Full Name, Mailing Address and ZIP Coda Nama of Employer Date (month, Amount of Eneh dey, year) Receipt this Parltid Central Pacific Bank 220 S King Street 1/91-3/91 Honolulu HI 96811 monthly 1,852.26 Occupation Receipt For: ( j Primary | | GaneriT Xl Other Itpjaclfy); Intlerest Income Aggregate Year-to-Data S 1,852.26 C, Full Nama, M illing Addre** end ZIP Code Nama of Employer Date (month, | Amount of Each day, year) i Receipt This Period First Hawaiian Bank P.O. Box 3200 Honolulu HI 96847 1,640.71 Occupation monthly Raealpt For,1 I | |Pi Imary j | General" |T 1 Other (eppelfy): I n terest Income Aggregate Ywr-to-Data T > 8 1,640 ,~71 D. Full Nama, Mailing Addraaa and ZIP Coda Nama of Employer Data (month, Amount of Each day, year) Receipt thle Period American Security Bank 1501 Pennsylvania Avenue NW 5/91-6/91 Washington DC 200 13 monthly 726.13 Occupation Raealpt For: Primary | j GeneraF [Y| other (ip wify): Inte r es t Income Aggragatt Yaar-to-Data T > S 726. E. Full Neme, Mailing Addraaa and ZIP Coda Name of Employer Data (month, Amount nf Each day, year) Receipt t’oit Period

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Occupation Receipt For: |__ | Pilimary j | General j | Other (apnclfy): Aggregate Year-tolpete $

Q, Full Name, Mailing Addraaa anil ZIP Coda Name of Employer Data (month, Amount of Each day, year) Raealpt this Perirx;

Occupation Raealpt For: | | Prlmary | | Ganaral [~*~| Othar (apaclfy); Aggregate Year^o-Date S

SUBTOTAL of Receipts This Paga (optlonnl) $7,760.12

T O TA L This Period (last page tnie line number only! SENT BY.' ; 7- 31-91 :1 1 :14am ; & K CPAS INC, -* 202 224 674754 5

U*e te pirate schedule!*} PACE OP SCHEDULE A ITEMIZED RECEIPTS for taeK category of the I Dattllad Summary Page i 1 Offsets to Operating Expenditures FOR LINE NUMBER 14 Any Information copied frorh tueh Reports and Statement* may not be aold or uwd by any perion for tha purpote of >0 Halting contributions or for aomrr.*rc,*i purpotet, other than udng tn* name end ejddrew of any political committee to aollclt contribution! from tuch oommlitaa.

N A M E O F C O M M IT T E E (in Full) Daniel K. Inouye in 9 2 C00213314

A . Full Name, Mailing Addreaa aijd ZIP Coda Nama of Employer Data (month, J Amount of Each Hawaiian Airlines day, year) Receipt thl* Purled 1164 Bishop Street Suite 800 Honolulu HI 9681: Occupation 02/08/91 $ 126.00 Receipt For: L J 1Imary | | General fxlothar (idacifyli Trevel Exuense Refund Aggregate Yaar-to>Dat» $ 126.00 B. Pull Name, M illing Addraat and ZIP Coda Nama of Employer Data (month, Amount of Each United Air lines day, year) Racalpt thi* Period P.O. Box 66100 Chicago IL 60666 02/08/91 Occupation 2,598,70 Racalpt Fort | | F-Imary j ) General [X] Other (w acifyli Travel Expense Refund Aggregate V a a r-tQ .P a ta ^ S 2«59i .70 C. Full Nama, Mailing Addraaa an i ZIP Code Nama of Employer Date (month, Amount o f Each day, year) Racalpt thlt Parian

Occupation Receipt For: | | Primary j | G antral" ’ | | Other (epeclfyl-. AgBregata Yaar-to-Data 9 D, Full Name, Mailing Addraaa and ZIP Coda Name of Employar Data (month, Amount of Each dev, year) Receipt thi* Period

Occupation Racalpt For: Imary | | GenaraT n tap *cify) Aggregate Year-to-Date $ E. Full Name, Mailing Addraaa and ZIP Coda Nama of Employer Data (month, Amount of Encn day, yearl Receipt th li Pariod

Occupation Racalpt For: 1 j Primary General Other Up aeifyl: Aggregata Yaar-to-Data $

F, Full Nama, Mallirg Addraaa an i ZIP Coda Name of Employar Date (month, Amount of Each day, year) Receipt thi* Period

Occupation Racalpt For: [__ ] P1JImary1 General ]*"~| Other (tpacify): Aggregate Yaer-to-Pate T > S G. Full Nam*, Mailing Addraaa and ZIP Coda Name of Employer Data (month, ! Amount of Eecn day, year) Racalpt thi* PeHud

Occupation Racalpt For: | | Pi Imary 1 1 General |~*1 Other Upacify): Aggtageta Yeer-to-Datt T > f

SUBTOTAL of Ractlptl Thii Page (option il $2 ,7 24.7C

T O T A L T hli Period (lait.pagi thi* line number only) McGruff, Sen. Inouye Speak to Waimalu Kids

Senator Daniel Inouye and McGruff were special guests at Waimalu Elementary School last May where they spoke to youngsters about the dangers of drugs. The school event also provided an opportunity for Sen. Inouye to thank the utility companies participating in the McGruff Truck Program. The program now boasts of more than 3,000 utility truck drivers who are trained to respond to anyone in trouble by using their communication systems to call for help. Sen. Inouye has cited the many accomplishments of the McGruff Truck Program during sessions in the Senate. In particular, he has mentioned the incident in which three McGruff Truck drivers rescued a teenage girl from a possible rape in Kahuku last year. The program is now going on its third year and has the support of twelve utility companies on Oahu, Maui, Kauai and the Big Island in cooperation with the county police departments. The program is coordinated by the CrimeSenator Dan Inouye happily poses with youngsters from Prevention Division of the Attorney General. O Waimalu Elementary School. Honolulu Police Chief Michael Nakamura is seen at the back.

Mac Gray (inset), Deputy Director of the National Crime Sixth graders perform their own rap song in support of Prevention Council, speaks to hundreds of attentive kids McGruff’s anti-drug message. about the national McGruff campaign. National Night Out 1991

T h e 8th Annual National Night Out, a unique crime/drugobserve NNO with a variety of events and activities such as prevention event is scheduled for Tuesday, Augustblock 6th. parties, cookouts, visits from local police, parades, National Night Out (NNO) is designed to heighten crimeflashlight walks, contests, and youth programs. and drug prevention awareness; generate support for, andLast year in Hawaii, several communities observed NNO participation in local anti-crime programs; strengthen neigh­by holding their own special events. For instance, a number borhood spirit and police/community relations; and ofsend communities a in Ewa, Kalihi, Kapahulu, and Pearl City message to criminals letting them know that neighborhoodsturned on 3,000 blue light bulbs to symbolize their unity to nationwide are organized and fighting back. fight drugs and crime in their neighborhoods. In cooperation Along with the traditional display of outdoor lightswith and the Honolulu Police Department and Hawaiian front porch vigils, many communities and neighborhoodsElectric, the event was made possible through donations of continued on page 4

page 2, Prevention Communique yj|i

TO: SENATOR, BRIAN, JENNIFER FROM: MARY L O U DATE: 7/10/91 RE: ALLEGED TELEMARKETING SOLICITATION FOR YOUR 1992 CAMPAIGN

AT 5:30 PM THIS AFTERNOON, A MRS. EDITH DEMARS OF 2215 ALOHA DRIVE, HONOLULU, (808) 923-4314 CALLED TO ADVISE US OF A PHONE CALL SHE HAD JUST RECEIVED AND FELT YOU SHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY AWARE OF IN THE EVENT IT IS A SCAM USING YOUR NAME TO SOLICIT MONEY.

SHE STATED THAT THE JIST OF THE CALL CONSISTED OF THE FOLLOWING:

— MALE CALLER STATING HE WAS FROM A TELEMARKETING FIRM IN EL SEGUNDO, CALIFORNIA, SOLICITING FUNDS FOR SENATOR INOUYE (AND HE COULD NOT EVEN PRONOUNCE YOUR NAME PROPERLY). AS MRS. DEMARS RECALLS, HE MENTIONED THAT THIS WAS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY EFFORT BEING DONE ALL OVER THE U.S.

— MALE CALLER SOUNDED LIKE A BLACK PERSON (MRS. DEMARS STATED SHE HAD DONE MUCH WORK WITH THE BLACKS, SO SHE IS FAMILIAR WITH THEIR ACCENTS.)

--CALLER STATED THAT SENATOR INOUYE IS RUNNING IN 1992 AND TO PLEASE SEND DONATION TO THEIR FIRM.

MRS. DEMARS WAS SO STUNNED TO HEAR THAT YOU WOULD SOLICIT FUNDS IN SUCH A MANNER THAT SHE STATED TO THE MALE CALLER SOMETHING TO THE EFFECT THAT SHE DOES NOT DO BUSINESS THAT WAY AND TERMINATED CONVERSATON.

SHE APOLOGIZES FOR NOT TAKING THE NAME OF THE FIRM AND/OR CALLER, BUT SHE WAS SO SURPRISED, THAT SHE DID NOT REACT QUICKLY ENOUGH TO TAKE THE NAME AND ADDRESS.

IF THE SOLICITATION IS LEGITIMATE, FINE. HOWEVER, IF IT IS NOT, MRS. DEMARS IS VERY CONCERNED THAT YOUR NAME IS BEING USED TO SOLICIT MONEY.

I THANKED HER VERY MUCH FOR INFORMING US AND THAT I WOULD RELAY HER CONCERNS TO YOU AND THE PROPER CAMPAIGN STAFF, AS I DID NOT KNOW OF SUCH AN EFFORT. July 30, 1991

To: Brian Nakamura Jennifer Goto Bev MacDonald From: Jinny Okubo Re: CAMPAIGN INVENTORY This is an update of items in storage. Sample of "*" items have been pulled for Senator's review during August. *Dan Window Stickers (Round in shape; Yellow and Black; Apply from Inside of Car Window) 1974 Supply Approximately 100 1986 Supply Approximately 500 *Dan Refrigerator Magnets (Round in shape; Yellow and Black) Approximately 160 *Dan Buttoms (Clamp style; Yellow and Black)

Approximately 1,000 *Dan Buttons (Pin style; Yellow and Black) Approximately 2,000 *Dan#s Our Man Balloons (Red. Whie & Blue Assortment in Bags)

Approximately 2,500 *Dan T-Shirts (Children's Size Small Only; Yellow with Black Letters) Approximately 48 Dan Bags (Yellow with Black Letters) Approximately 300 Dan Framed Posters(Framed 1974 Campaign; Red, White, Black "Dan" Signature) name date Page 2

Approximately 400 nan Table-Stvle Posters(Each Style approximately 11 x

Photo of DKI w/Go For Broke Flag Approx. 30 Dan Signature (Horizontal) Approx. 50 Dan Signature (Vertical) Approx. 50 Dan Signature w/Photo of DKI with hand under chin Approx. 100 Photo of Dan taken at Watergate hearing Approx. 50 Signage Large Black and White Photo of Senator in the 6O's. 2 or 3 Photo Signs "Dan Inouye Headquarters" which were used in 1974 1986 Campaign: 4 1ft. x 9 ft. Mahalo Signs Black & Yellow 4 3ft. x 9 ft. Yellow Canvas "Please Re-elect Senator Dan Inouye"(Black and Red Letters) 4 11 1/2" x 33" Mahalo Signs Red & Yellow 2 Circular Wooden Signs "Dan" Black & Yellow MEMORANDUM

TO: JENNIFER

FROM: Nestor

RE: T-V Log service

The outfit we would be dealing with is Gale Myers of Myers Communications. The attached will give you some information of what they can provide.

Gale tells me the monthly fee for the service would run at $275. This does not include the cost of faxing the daily logs to this office (which would run roughly about 40 cents a day). Each rundown would arrive early the next morning.

We would be billed at the end of each month. If we should ever want a dub of a story, that would entail a $10 cost. Gale keeps a library of the newscasts she dubs so we could always turn to her for any material from the past.

-30- t

TO: Nestor Garcia FROM: Gale Myers RE: Monitoring Honolulu TV Maws DATE: July 9, 1991 Here are samples of our company’s dally news logs. Each story is liw- and synopslzed, speakers on camera receive the symbol •, and ’oral huffc s are described, our tnes go back to late ts$3, and the past five years* >ews 1 logs are on data base, if you need to undertake a media research , n we can certainly netp you, of course, our most valuable serv'

KJTV--4 MONDAY, JULY 9, 11>t1 5:30 NEWS 1. eclipse mania o- tne b:: - e-hour minus ©i hours - LIVE niimrt frcm alt* carlton pool. sons ,rv mseager non Undnere. Boat c<g ipse suuvenie«'s, Kathleen Tuepkuri, Total Si. ">ar Eclipse store, pq-. tuyit n can of genuine Hawaiian Mark, D Srmdu-*S, VID.

buffer: homeless/ eloe< ’< y care/ &1 report *** H onfed ( so>/ &k

2 . New group, push., organized to ask ciov, to make » comprehensive* plan (not just homeless villagesj to care for homeleaa. 3ov. Watheat* VID. 3, gov. walhee signs a 0111 that will make long-term care for elderly a reality in the future. S1m1|!ar to universal health insurance. A first I step taken. S. K inazawat, agijvg policy direct or. Gove. J. Takamurae, Executive office on Aging. VID. 4. spouse abuse women lawmikers, Community actlvl sts mWet to discuss legislative options. Rep A. Ainaraiv.. Adrians Rabel11*, s»x fibuse Treatment Center. VID buffer: Capitol/ humpback/ bills *** 7-11/ Furn M*rt/ curtain lan;

6. Kauai’s Bruce Needham (pho i) of B uce Nee( ham Hel 1debts tak1 Into custody; charged with lying a >©ut ph/slcals fpr his pllbtp | : j OK 6. Governor's enployees take the oaih at Caj|> tol tcday, ft!

7. HI Maritime C anter’s Humpback wha e skeleton to be com) leted 1h mid- September. VID.

buffer; BI west her *.** Mazda Deals/ Slzzler/ Grahd Pac Life/ pnbtoo -4^ 8. Dan the MeatHerman d-tddfd nroan tejriday/ >u le-at^ltona1 ~tt t Weather/ Great shot of tn<» R1tz cnrlton bodl buffer; softbal lers *** Ken Sabath/ Hauoll Pest cjontro!/ subaru i>»als/ i 9. MLB/ Local sjoftball team has 52-jame win streak vio/ Running of the bulla/ 10. Back to BI: Bishop’s Ken H iller at iQpm.

KHON-2 MONDAY', .?-Ji r 0.. ' ! OIH

HEADS: K a l1h 1 hostage standoff/ A ir 1 m-*-. i t ; s i n Pol 1C1',, 1 or'v

1. Armed man IOed as Eddie Rood (phon) t>af r irfd&s salt vit.» rsoacipf- 2 PM 1n K a l1h 1 after domestic argument, g^vev tip srourd &..i. m j * * Herbert Okemurae. need is reportediv .?* a-* tumpl <,%'j e x -c o w , v

2. Advertiser khon Mass Traf^s-11 P ol 1, car p, forty-eights p?v » mi o; respondents think transit will be too expen*!<■« and only 11 v>m nr* * p d d allow developers greater heights to pay it. r»yci yat»«, oov n> »*-*,. c r s pleased respondents approve mass transit, ud head fed mratH*, ■ * worth the money. Hass trim s 1 r opponent Pat * &r.unmt, vio* o

3.. Walhee*, We «1 i nave to fake res.po'-sit*' * m.>• for s o lv in g home: fees situation. This in foact 1on to NIMBt reaction oy real-ferti. •;< neighborhoods propcred - host homeless shfjue's. Gov in,#fdewed at-n*. s w e a rin g 1n of his ■ Ah*-'at and deputies. v.OEo

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DOE announces . . ncnpoi will open a he if no p t ’*. ou 11 ;?s« mor ii Ing. Deputy ft ,: c Herman a 1 raw** W* want, n.* re n ts *;« s u re rv l* * their children’se c ' T o *mu wiufeu

At. le a s t 100 plan if *■*’ ty,® oc i ip se * rum w a te r. h ic k Drm si r.-t, Kona Reefer Dive dot* ^ ‘ .<5 510tng to see some confused fi»n, video

buffer: Ed 1 pse itius'c/ *** AmSav/ Pizza Hu’ / chi/ HSfatUn Sun/ 1 /-v 5. island Style Composer iiavo^, put tha HIShop Museum P la n e ta riu m show to music. His composing partner flier y drown*- vimn f. V buffer: All-Star game tom orrow / *** Jack Box/ R.h. Cola/ PflungerjAcurav

0. S p o rts ,, H e a vyw e igh t chami fcvandar HoiyfieM le va tot losing orv Hatn, VID EO / MLB A l l - S a r game tomo •row/ Sijmo/ Oerif ra i Op i. 11 bn; All s t a 1 ’ selection p ro c e s f 1s f o r th e l(*1rds/

T . W eather

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