World Bank Meeting, March 27, 1985

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Extent (Dublin Core): 17 Pages
File Name (Dublin Core): lead_386_043_all
Title (Dublin Core): World Bank Meeting, March 27, 1985
Date (Dublin Core): 1985-03-27
Date Created (Dublin Core): 1985-03-27
Congress (Dublin Core): 99th (1985-1987)
Topics (Dublin Core): See all items with this value Development banks; See all items with this value International relief
Policy Area (Curation): International Affairs
Creator (Dublin Core): Dole, Robert J., 1923-2021; Pieler, George
Record Type (Dublin Core): correspondence
Names (Dublin Core): See all items with this value Clausen, A. W.; See all items with this value Stanton, J. William (John William), 1924-2002; See all items with this value Burke, Sheila P.; See all items with this value World Bank Group
Rights (Dublin Core): http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
Language (Dublin Core): eng
Collection Finding Aid (Dublin Core): https://dolearchivecollections.ku.edu/index.php?p=collections/findingaid&id=26&q=
Physical Location (Dublin Core): Collection 007, Box 386, Folder 43
Institution (Dublin Core): Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
Archival Collection (Dublin Core): Robert J. Dole Republican Leadership Collection, 1985-1996
Full Text (Extract Text): BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U. S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U. S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible handwriting on top of page)

THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D.C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten on page: 477- 2001; illegible

December 12, 1984

The Honorable
Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower administration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the Inter- national Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assistance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
(illegible initials)

SUBJECT: (illegible)

TIME: (illegible)
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ Senatorial Comm. - Chairman (handwritten: 6324 (check mark) web) checked
MATTINGLY Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
Domenici Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN Banking (handwritten: 5444 - W.C.B. checked (illegible) checked
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD Appropriations (handwritten: 3753 first 1/2 hr.) checked checked
HEINZ Special - Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR Foreign Relations (handwritten: 4814) checked checked
MATHIAS Rules & Administration (handwritten: 4654) checked checked
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select - Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Republicans Democrats
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeConcini
EAST DIXON
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF MAJORITY LEADER
S-230 THE CAPITOL

Handwritten: Joyce

SUBJECT (illegible)
TIME: (illegible) March 21
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman check mark Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ Senatorial Comm. - Chairman 6324 check mark wcb check mark
MATTINGLY NO Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Committee Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
DOMENICI Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN NO Banking 5444 - W.C.b. check mark (illegible) check mark
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD check mark Appropriations 3753 first 1/2 hr check mark check mark
HEINZ Special -- Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR Foreign Relations 4814 (illegible) check mark check mark
MATHIAS check mark Rules & Administration 4654 check mark check mark
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select -- Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Handwritten note to side: World Bank, Bill Stanton (check mark) Mr. Clausan (check mark)

REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeCONCINI
EAST DIXON
EVANS DODD
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY handwritten note by Kassebaum: ANNE, NO, 4774 wcb
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

SUBJECT: World Bank (note: their activities (illegible) and other 3rd world debt problems)
TIME: Wed March 21
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ NO Senatorial Comm. - Chairman 6324 wcb check mark check mark check mark
MATTINGLY Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore
handwritten: Clausen & Bill Stanton

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Committee Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
DOMENICI Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN NO Banking 5444 - W.C.B. check mark (illegible) check mark
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD on his way Appropriations 3753 first 1/2 hr check mark check mark
HEINZ Special -- Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR NO Foreign Relations 4814 check mark wcb check mark check mark
MATHIAS on way Rules & Administration 4654 check mark check mark
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select -- Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Republicans Democrats
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeCONCINI
EAST DIXON
EVANS DODD
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY handwritten note by Kassebaum: ANNE, 4774, WCB, check mark
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year). The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible handwriting at top of page)
THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D. C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible) let's get mtg with (illegible)

December 12, 1984
The Honorable
Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower admin- istration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the International Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assist- ance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
TSW

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible note at top of page)
THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D. C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible) let's get mtg with (illegible)

December 12, 1984

The Honorable Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower administration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the Inter- national Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assistance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
TSW

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

STANDING COMMITTEES:
AGRICULTURE, NUTRITION, AND FORESTRY
FINANCE
JUDICIARY
RULES

handwritten note: 477-2001

United States Senate
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

January 15, 1985

MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: SHEILA BURKE 83
SUBJECT: LEADERSHIP MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF WORLD BANK

I have been in touch with Bill Clausen's office regarding their interest in setting up a meeting with you. Should a meeting be scheduled, they would propose to discuss their activities with regard to African and other Third World debt problems. Obviously they would also be prepared to answer any other questions of interest to you or the other Senators in attendance.

I explained that you were proposing a meeting with the Republican Senate leadership. They asked that you also consider asking Senators Hatfield, Lugar, Mathias, and Kassebaum.

With respect to timing, the weeks of January 28 and February 4 are good for Mr. Clausen.

illegible handwritten note on page

handwritten note on top of page: sb: called; they will call back

THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D.C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible), let's get mtg with (illegible)

MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: (handwritten) Joyce
YOU WERE CALLED BY (checked) (handwritten) Anne Kassebaum
YOU WERE VISITED BY
PLEASE CALL (checked) PHONE NO. CODE/EXT.
WILL CALL AGAIN
RETURNED YOUR CALL (checked)
IS WAITING TO SEE YOU
WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

MESSAGE (handwritten: 44774)

RECEIVED BY (handwritten: KMR)
DATE (handwritten: 3/15)
TIME

handwritten note on top of page: 823, World Bank, President

February 14, 1985

MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: ROD DeARMENT, SHEILA BURKE
SUBJECT: LIST OF INVITEES TO VARIOUS MEETINGS

The following meetings have been placed on your calendar. Listed are the possible invitees for the various meetings for your approval:

Feb. 21, 1985 Business Roundtable Task Force re: trade deficit. Three or four of their members participating.
9:30 a.m.

Senator Heinz Senator Packwood
Senator Chafee Senator Simpson
Senator Danforth

Feb. 26, 1985/S-207 National Governors' Association Executive Committee re: deficit reduction and frank discussion of legislative issues
2:30-3:30 p.m.

Senator Simpson Senator Domenici Senator Inouye
Senator Armstrong Senator Packwood Senator Stennis
Senator Chafee Senator Byrd Senator Chiles
Senator Hatfield Senator Cranston Senator Long

Feb. 28, 1985/S-230 8-9 Moderate Republican House Members on Budget Issues
9:30 or 10:00 a.m.

Olympia Snowe Steve Gunderson Senator Simpson
Carl Pursell Hamilton Fish Senator Domenici
Tom Tauke Nancy Johnson Senator Armstrong
Matthew Rinaldo Ed Zschau Senator Chafee
Tom Ridge Paul Henry

March 5 or 7, 1985 AARP re: issues relevant to the elderly
9:00 a.m.

Senator Simpson Senator Heinz Senator Hawkins
Senator Packwood Senator Chafee Senator Armstrong
Senator Durenberger

March 6, 22, or 27 WORLD BANK Representatives re: African and Third World debt problems
S-230
handwritten: 6, 22 crossed out; 9:00 a.m. - coffee written in

Senator Hatfield Senator Lugar Senator Mathias
Senator Kassebaum Senator Garn Senator Heinz

handwritten note: Senator Dole

WHILE YOU WERE OUT
To: (handwritten) Joyce
Date: (handwritten) 2/13
Time: (handwritten) 3:52p

M (handwritten) Myra Holsinger
of (handwritten) World Bank - Claussen
Phone (handwritten) 4772001

TELEPHONED (check mark) PLEASE CALL
CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN
WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL

Message (handwritten) dates: (not sure who else would be involved but these are good for Claussen) 22, 27, April 3, 5

Operator: illegible initials

AMPAD EFFICIENCY 23-020

UNITED STATES SENATE
MEMORANDUM
(handwritten)
Bill Stanton
477-2173
March 27, 1985
Friday (crossed out) 9:00
Wednesday; BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U. S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U. S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible handwriting on top of page)

THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D.C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten on page: 477- 2001; illegible

December 12, 1984

The Honorable
Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower administration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the Inter- national Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assistance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
(illegible initials)

SUBJECT: (illegible)

TIME: (illegible)
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ Senatorial Comm. - Chairman (handwritten: 6324 (check mark) web) checked
MATTINGLY Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
Domenici Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN Banking (handwritten: 5444 - W.C.B. checked (illegible) checked
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD Appropriations (handwritten: 3753 first 1/2 hr.) checked checked
HEINZ Special - Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR Foreign Relations (handwritten: 4814) checked checked
MATHIAS Rules & Administration (handwritten: 4654) checked checked
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select - Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Republicans Democrats
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeConcini
EAST DIXON
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF MAJORITY LEADER
S-230 THE CAPITOL

Handwritten: Joyce

SUBJECT (illegible)
TIME: (illegible) March 21
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman check mark Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ Senatorial Comm. - Chairman 6324 check mark wcb check mark
MATTINGLY NO Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Committee Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
DOMENICI Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN NO Banking 5444 - W.C.b. check mark (illegible) check mark
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD check mark Appropriations 3753 first 1/2 hr check mark check mark
HEINZ Special -- Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR Foreign Relations 4814 (illegible) check mark check mark
MATHIAS check mark Rules & Administration 4654 check mark check mark
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select -- Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Handwritten note to side: World Bank, Bill Stanton (check mark) Mr. Clausan (check mark)

REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeCONCINI
EAST DIXON
EVANS DODD
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY handwritten note by Kassebaum: ANNE, NO, 4774 wcb
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

SUBJECT: World Bank (note: their activities (illegible) and other 3rd world debt problems)
TIME: Wed March 21
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ NO Senatorial Comm. - Chairman 6324 wcb check mark check mark check mark
MATTINGLY Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore
handwritten: Clausen & Bill Stanton

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Committee Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
DOMENICI Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN NO Banking 5444 - W.C.B. check mark (illegible) check mark
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD on his way Appropriations 3753 first 1/2 hr check mark check mark
HEINZ Special -- Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR NO Foreign Relations 4814 check mark wcb check mark check mark
MATHIAS on way Rules & Administration 4654 check mark check mark
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select -- Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Republicans Democrats
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeCONCINI
EAST DIXON
EVANS DODD
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY handwritten note by Kassebaum: ANNE, 4774, WCB, check mark
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year). The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible handwriting at top of page)
THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D. C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible) let's get mtg with (illegible)

December 12, 1984
The Honorable
Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower admin- istration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the International Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assist- ance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
TSW

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible note at top of page)
THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D. C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible) let's get mtg with (illegible)

December 12, 1984

The Honorable Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower administration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the Inter- national Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assistance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
TSW

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

STANDING COMMITTEES:
AGRICULTURE, NUTRITION, AND FORESTRY
FINANCE
JUDICIARY
RULES

handwritten note: 477-2001

United States Senate
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

January 15, 1985

MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: SHEILA BURKE 83
SUBJECT: LEADERSHIP MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF WORLD BANK

I have been in touch with Bill Clausen's office regarding their interest in setting up a meeting with you. Should a meeting be scheduled, they would propose to discuss their activities with regard to African and other Third World debt problems. Obviously they would also be prepared to answer any other questions of interest to you or the other Senators in attendance.

I explained that you were proposing a meeting with the Republican Senate leadership. They asked that you also consider asking Senators Hatfield, Lugar, Mathias, and Kassebaum.

With respect to timing, the weeks of January 28 and February 4 are good for Mr. Clausen.

illegible handwritten note on page

handwritten note on top of page: sb: called; they will call back

THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D.C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible), let's get mtg with (illegible)

MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: (handwritten) Joyce
YOU WERE CALLED BY (checked) (handwritten) Anne Kassebaum
YOU WERE VISITED BY
PLEASE CALL (checked) PHONE NO. CODE/EXT.
WILL CALL AGAIN
RETURNED YOUR CALL (checked)
IS WAITING TO SEE YOU
WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

MESSAGE (handwritten: 44774)

RECEIVED BY (handwritten: KMR)
DATE (handwritten: 3/15)
TIME

handwritten note on top of page: 823, World Bank, President

February 14, 1985

MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: ROD DeARMENT, SHEILA BURKE
SUBJECT: LIST OF INVITEES TO VARIOUS MEETINGS

The following meetings have been placed on your calendar. Listed are the possible invitees for the various meetings for your approval:

Feb. 21, 1985 Business Roundtable Task Force re: trade deficit. Three or four of their members participating.
9:30 a.m.

Senator Heinz Senator Packwood
Senator Chafee Senator Simpson
Senator Danforth

Feb. 26, 1985/S-207 National Governors' Association Executive Committee re: deficit reduction and frank discussion of legislative issues
2:30-3:30 p.m.

Senator Simpson Senator Domenici Senator Inouye
Senator Armstrong Senator Packwood Senator Stennis
Senator Chafee Senator Byrd Senator Chiles
Senator Hatfield Senator Cranston Senator Long

Feb. 28, 1985/S-230 8-9 Moderate Republican House Members on Budget Issues
9:30 or 10:00 a.m.

Olympia Snowe Steve Gunderson Senator Simpson
Carl Pursell Hamilton Fish Senator Domenici
Tom Tauke Nancy Johnson Senator Armstrong
Matthew Rinaldo Ed Zschau Senator Chafee
Tom Ridge Paul Henry

March 5 or 7, 1985 AARP re: issues relevant to the elderly
9:00 a.m.

Senator Simpson Senator Heinz Senator Hawkins
Senator Packwood Senator Chafee Senator Armstrong
Senator Durenberger

March 6, 22, or 27 WORLD BANK Representatives re: African and Third World debt problems
S-230
handwritten: 6, 22 crossed out; 9:00 a.m. - coffee written in

Senator Hatfield Senator Lugar Senator Mathias
Senator Kassebaum Senator Garn Senator Heinz

handwritten note: Senator Dole

WHILE YOU WERE OUT
To: (handwritten) Joyce
Date: (handwritten) 2/13
Time: (handwritten) 3:52p

M (handwritten) Myra Holsinger
of (handwritten) World Bank - Claussen
Phone (handwritten) 4772001

TELEPHONED (check mark) PLEASE CALL
CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN
WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL

Message (handwritten) dates: (not sure who else would be involved but these are good for Claussen) 22, 27, April 3, 5

Operator: illegible initials

AMPAD EFFICIENCY 23-020

UNITED STATES SENATE
MEMORANDUM
(handwritten)
Bill Stanton
477-2173
March 27, 1985
Friday (crossed out) 9:00
Wednesday; BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U. S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U. S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible handwriting on top of page)

THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D.C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten on page: 477- 2001; illegible

December 12, 1984

The Honorable
Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower administration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the Inter- national Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assistance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
(illegible initials)

SUBJECT: (illegible)

TIME: (illegible)
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ Senatorial Comm. - Chairman (handwritten: 6324 (check mark) web) checked
MATTINGLY Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
Domenici Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN Banking (handwritten: 5444 - W.C.B. checked (illegible) checked
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD Appropriations (handwritten: 3753 first 1/2 hr.) checked checked
HEINZ Special - Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR Foreign Relations (handwritten: 4814) checked checked
MATHIAS Rules & Administration (handwritten: 4654) checked checked
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select - Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Republicans Democrats
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeConcini
EAST DIXON
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF MAJORITY LEADER
S-230 THE CAPITOL

Handwritten: Joyce

SUBJECT (illegible)
TIME: (illegible) March 21
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman check mark Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ Senatorial Comm. - Chairman 6324 check mark wcb check mark
MATTINGLY NO Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Committee Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
DOMENICI Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN NO Banking 5444 - W.C.b. check mark (illegible) check mark
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD check mark Appropriations 3753 first 1/2 hr check mark check mark
HEINZ Special -- Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR Foreign Relations 4814 (illegible) check mark check mark
MATHIAS check mark Rules & Administration 4654 check mark check mark
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select -- Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Handwritten note to side: World Bank, Bill Stanton (check mark) Mr. Clausan (check mark)

REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeCONCINI
EAST DIXON
EVANS DODD
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY handwritten note by Kassebaum: ANNE, NO, 4774 wcb
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

SUBJECT: World Bank (note: their activities (illegible) and other 3rd world debt problems)
TIME: Wed March 21
DATE: 9:00 a.m.
LOCATION: S-230

REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP
Senator Position Invited Yes No
ARMSTRONG Policy - Chairman Dole
CHAFEE Conference - Chairman
COCHRAN Conference - Secretary
HEINZ NO Senatorial Comm. - Chairman 6324 wcb check mark check mark check mark
MATTINGLY Comm. of Committees
SIMPSON Asst. M.L.
THURMOND President Pro Tempore
handwritten: Clausen & Bill Stanton

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Senator Committee Invited Yes No
ABDNOR Joint Economic
ANDREWS Select -- Indian Affairs
DANFORTH Commerce
DOMENICI Budget
DURENBERGER Intelligence
GARN NO Banking 5444 - W.C.B. check mark (illegible) check mark
GOLDWATER Armed Services
HATCH Labor
HATFIELD on his way Appropriations 3753 first 1/2 hr check mark check mark
HEINZ Special -- Aging
HELMS Agriculture
LUGAR NO Foreign Relations 4814 check mark wcb check mark check mark
MATHIAS on way Rules & Administration 4654 check mark check mark
McCLURE Energy
MURKOWSKI Veterans Affairs
PACKWOOD Finance
ROTH Governmental Affairs
RUDMAN Select -- Ethics
STAFFORD Environment
THURMOND Judiciary
WEICKER Small Business

Republicans Democrats
ABDNOR BAUCUS
ANDREWS BENTSEN
ARMSTRONG BIDEN
BOSCHWITZ BINGAMAN
CHAFEE BOREN
COCHRAN BRADLEY
COHEN BUMPERS
D'AMATO BURDICK
DANFORTH BYRD
DENTON CHILES
DOMENICI CRANSTON
DURENBERGER DeCONCINI
EAST DIXON
EVANS DODD
GARN EAGLETON
GOLDWATER EXON
GORTON FORD
GRAMM GLENN
GRASSLEY GORE
HATCH HARKIN
HATFIELD HART
HAWKINS HEFLIN
HECHT HOLLINGS
HEINZ INOUYE
HELMS JOHNSTON
HUMPHREY KENNEDY
KASSEBAUM KERRY handwritten note by Kassebaum: ANNE, 4774, WCB, check mark
KASTEN LAUTENBERG
LAXALT LEAHY
LUGAR LEVIN
MATHIAS LONG
MATTINGLY MATSUNAGA
McCLURE MELCHER
McCONNELL METZENBAUM
MURKOWSKI MITCHELL
NICKLES MOYNIHAN
PACKWOOD NUNN
PRESSLER PELL
QUAYLE PROXMIRE
ROTH PRYOR
SIMPSON RIEGLE
SPECTER ROCKEFELLER
STAFFORD RUDMAN
STEVENS SARBANES
SYMMS SASSER
THURMOND SIMON
TRIBLE STENNIS
WALLOP ZORINSKY
WARNER
WEICKER
WILSON

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year). The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible handwriting at top of page)
THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D. C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible) let's get mtg with (illegible)

December 12, 1984
The Honorable
Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower admin- istration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the International Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assist- ance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
TSW

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

United States Senate
OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

March 26, 1985

TO: Senator Dole
FROM: George Pieler
SUBJECT: Tomorrow's meeting with Bill Clausen (World Bank)

At your 9 a.m. Wednesday meeting with Bill Clausen and Bill Stanton, they will talk about the World Bank's development program for Sub-Saharan Africa.

In addition to the Bank's regular lending activities, the World Bank has set up a Special Fund for Africa to provide development credit for a nominal fee (3/4 of a percentage point) and no interest. This is comparable to, but independent from, lending by the International Development Agency (which the U.S. supports at $750 million/year) . The U.S. is not a party to the Special Fund.

On this year's legislative agenda, the only item the World Bank is likely to be interested in is authorization and appropriations for the U.S. to participate in a Selective Capital Increase for the Bank. The purpose of the SCI is to readjust shares of paid-in and callable capital and voting power in the Bank to reflect the current market strength of contributors to the Bank (e.g., Japan's contribution will increase). The U.S. share will be 18% of a total of $8.4 billion, or $1.5 billion -- of that only $131 million will be paid-in capital requiring an appropriation.

Failure on the part of the U.S. to subscribe to this change would result in loss of voting power at the Bank.

The World Bank has been criticized by some in Congress for building up capital to lend but being unable to find enough worthy projects in the developing world to lend the money for. In addition, some members of Congress are increasingly concerned that the Bank funds subsidizes industries in the Third World that then compete with (and take jobs away from) domestic industries. Steel is one example. Finally, all types of international lending activity have come under increasing criticism for being too eager to get money out and funding projects that do not (and are not likely to) lead to sustained development, but just create a permanent dependency on subsidies. The African famine situation is one dramatic case where governments have not followed policies that encourage self-sufficiency, and might be encouraged to do so through international lending policies.

(illegible note at top of page)
THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D. C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible) let's get mtg with (illegible)

December 12, 1984

The Honorable Robert J. Dole
United States Senate
141 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C. 10510

Dear Bob:
Your selection as Majority Leader of the U. S. Senate was very welcome news here at The World Bank, but not really a surprise! As you know, Bill Stanton, your old friend and former colleague, is now working with us at the Bank. Long ago he had convinced us that the majority of your fellow senators would be prejudiced in your favor.

The Congress of the United States has a vital interest in, and a long and close association with, The World Bank. In fact, it was members of the Senate, in conjunction with the Eisenhower administration, who were instrumental in the establishment of the Inter- national Development Association (IDA) in 1960.

During my tenure here at the Bank, this cooperation has continued. Earlier this year I enjoyed having lunch with Senator Mathias and members of his Sub-Committee at the Capitol, and last spring I was able to brief Senator Baker and his staff on our activities. In this regard, I have asked Bill Stanton to set up a courtesy call with you for sometime after the inauguration. While we have no new legislative requests for your consideration, we would like the chance to explain our program of action that will lead toward sustained development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Increasing aid and assistance to Africa is the number one priority of The World Bank as well as a personal goal of mine.

I have always admired your position on fiscal responsibility and have applauded your calls for increased emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit. There is no question in my mind that you will prove to be a most effective Majority Leader. It is a very tough task but you are equal to it.

If we ever can be of help to you, please feel free to call on us. Congratulations and good luck.

Sincerely,
TSW

BOB DOLE
KANSAS

STANDING COMMITTEES:
AGRICULTURE, NUTRITION, AND FORESTRY
FINANCE
JUDICIARY
RULES

handwritten note: 477-2001

United States Senate
WASHINGTON, DC 20510

January 15, 1985

MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: SHEILA BURKE 83
SUBJECT: LEADERSHIP MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF WORLD BANK

I have been in touch with Bill Clausen's office regarding their interest in setting up a meeting with you. Should a meeting be scheduled, they would propose to discuss their activities with regard to African and other Third World debt problems. Obviously they would also be prepared to answer any other questions of interest to you or the other Senators in attendance.

I explained that you were proposing a meeting with the Republican Senate leadership. They asked that you also consider asking Senators Hatfield, Lugar, Mathias, and Kassebaum.

With respect to timing, the weeks of January 28 and February 4 are good for Mr. Clausen.

illegible handwritten note on page

handwritten note on top of page: sb: called; they will call back

THE WORLD BANK
Washington, D.C. 20433
U.S.A.

handwritten note: 477-2001, (illegible), let's get mtg with (illegible)

MEMORANDUM OF CALL
TO: (handwritten) Joyce
YOU WERE CALLED BY (checked) (handwritten) Anne Kassebaum
YOU WERE VISITED BY
PLEASE CALL (checked) PHONE NO. CODE/EXT.
WILL CALL AGAIN
RETURNED YOUR CALL (checked)
IS WAITING TO SEE YOU
WISHES AN APPOINTMENT

MESSAGE (handwritten: 44774)

RECEIVED BY (handwritten: KMR)
DATE (handwritten: 3/15)
TIME

handwritten note on top of page: 823, World Bank, President

February 14, 1985

MEMORANDUM

TO: SENATOR DOLE
FROM: ROD DeARMENT, SHEILA BURKE
SUBJECT: LIST OF INVITEES TO VARIOUS MEETINGS

The following meetings have been placed on your calendar. Listed are the possible invitees for the various meetings for your approval:

Feb. 21, 1985 Business Roundtable Task Force re: trade deficit. Three or four of their members participating.
9:30 a.m.

Senator Heinz Senator Packwood
Senator Chafee Senator Simpson
Senator Danforth

Feb. 26, 1985/S-207 National Governors' Association Executive Committee re: deficit reduction and frank discussion of legislative issues
2:30-3:30 p.m.

Senator Simpson Senator Domenici Senator Inouye
Senator Armstrong Senator Packwood Senator Stennis
Senator Chafee Senator Byrd Senator Chiles
Senator Hatfield Senator Cranston Senator Long

Feb. 28, 1985/S-230 8-9 Moderate Republican House Members on Budget Issues
9:30 or 10:00 a.m.

Olympia Snowe Steve Gunderson Senator Simpson
Carl Pursell Hamilton Fish Senator Domenici
Tom Tauke Nancy Johnson Senator Armstrong
Matthew Rinaldo Ed Zschau Senator Chafee
Tom Ridge Paul Henry

March 5 or 7, 1985 AARP re: issues relevant to the elderly
9:00 a.m.

Senator Simpson Senator Heinz Senator Hawkins
Senator Packwood Senator Chafee Senator Armstrong
Senator Durenberger

March 6, 22, or 27 WORLD BANK Representatives re: African and Third World debt problems
S-230
handwritten: 6, 22 crossed out; 9:00 a.m. - coffee written in

Senator Hatfield Senator Lugar Senator Mathias
Senator Kassebaum Senator Garn Senator Heinz

handwritten note: Senator Dole

WHILE YOU WERE OUT
To: (handwritten) Joyce
Date: (handwritten) 2/13
Time: (handwritten) 3:52p

M (handwritten) Myra Holsinger
of (handwritten) World Bank - Claussen
Phone (handwritten) 4772001

TELEPHONED (check mark) PLEASE CALL
CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN
WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL

Message (handwritten) dates: (not sure who else would be involved but these are good for Claussen) 22, 27, April 3, 5

Operator: illegible initials

AMPAD EFFICIENCY 23-020

UNITED STATES SENATE
MEMORANDUM
(handwritten)
Bill Stanton
477-2173
March 27, 1985
Friday (crossed out) 9:00
Wednesday

Position: 1175 (11 views)