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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
SUBJECTrrITLE
DATE
RESTRICTION
001. letter
to Christina Brown, thank you re trip to .Louisville KY, April 20; 1995
(partial) (2 pages)
06/02/1995
P61b(6)
002. letter
from Christina Brown re trip to Louisville KY, April 20, 1995
(partial) (1 page)
06/20/1995
P61b(6)
003. letter
from Christina Brown re trip to Louisville KY, April 20, 1995
(partial) (2 pages)
04/26/1995 '
P61b(6)
004. letter
'from Christina Brown re trip to Louisville KY, April20, 1995
(partial) (1 page)
03/22/1995
P61b(6)
COLLECTION: '
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Meetirigs, Trips, Events)
OAJBox Number: 6504'
FOLDER TITLE:
Trip to Louisville KY 20 April '95 [1]
20 \ 0-0 \98-S
kc50
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - 144 U.S.C. 2204(a)1
Frecdom of Information Act - IS U.S.C. 552(b)]
PI
P2
P3
P4
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perso'nal privacy l(b)(6) of the FOIA] ,
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pcrsonal privacy l(a)(6) of the PRA]
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, of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
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�THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 2, 1995
Dr. James P. Wind
Program Director, Religion
2801 North Meridian Street
Post Office Box 88068
Indianapolis, IN 46208
Dear Dr. Wind:
I was delighted to meet you while
visiting in Louisville and appreciated"
so very much your words of wisdom at the
luncheon at the Cathedral. That day was
quite meaningful to me. please let me
know if you fipd you will be visiting in
Washington ... or living here. Someone
whispered to me that day that you might
be moving here?
Best wishes to you.
Sincerely,
Carol H. Rasco
Assistant to the President
for Domestic Policy
�~~
"
m
v.)\~.
0.:
o..P
\rl' ,.
lames PWind
Program Director,
Religion
L ILL Y
ENDOWMENT
+INC:;
Dr. James P. Wind
2801 North Meridian Street
Post Office Box 88068
Indianapolis, Indiana 46208
(317) 924.5471
Fax (317) 926.4431
Dear Dr. Wind:
I was delighted to meet you while visiting in Louisville and
appreciated so very much your words of wisdom at the luncheon at
the Cathedral.
That day was quite meaningful to me.
please let
me know if you find uou will be visiting in Washington ... or
living here.
Someone whispered to me that day that you might be
moving here?
Best wishes to you.
Sincerely,
CHR
Title
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
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DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
001. letter
SUBJECTrrITLE
DATE
to Christina Brown, thank you re trip to Louisville KY, April20, 1995
(partial) (2 pages)
.
06/02/1995
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Meetings, Trips, Events)
OA/Box Number: 6504
FOLDER TITLE:
Trip to Louisville KY 20 April '95 [I]
20 \ 0-0 \98-S
kc50
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - 144 U.S.c. 2204(a)1
freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.c. 552(b)1
PI
P2
P3
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b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and p·ractices of
an agency l(b)(2) of the fOIAI
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute l(b)(3) of the FOIAI
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information l(b)(4) of the FOIAI
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
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b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes l(b)(7) of the FOIAI
. .
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning thengulatio'! of.
financial institutions l(b)(8) of the FOIA I
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financial information l(a)(4) of the PRAI
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(;. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.c.
2201(3).
. .
RR. Document will be reviewed·upon request.
�-"..., .
-fi l£."
,"
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 2, ..1995
..
LpiJisli(/.Qlie'f
~lf
Christina Brown
Dear Christy:
W1th a Congressional recess this week I can caten up pernaps on
some long overdue correspondence. I want to again sincerely thank
you for the wonderful visit you planned for me to the Cathedral
. Heritage Foundation. It was a memorable trip starting with the
wonderful fruit platter you had waiting for me in my room.
I have travelled to a number of places since seeing you, and I
always talk about your project .. and if I don't bring it up first
people ask what my tote bag or umbrella is all about! I have also
had fun giving the gifts I bought in the unique shop ... my sister
got the blue catlJ.edral colored frame with gold stars .. Her
daughter graduated from our hometown high school where the colors
are blue and gold- ~ I personally think parents are often
overlooked at graduation and after all, mom and dad hours account
for a great deal of that diploma! I've given the memory boxes to
a recent graduate and a new mom, the tin roof postcard was sent
to a favorite II rural II friend, the hard.covered notebook travels
in my purse, and the SARK book you recommended was my gift to a
graduate s,tudent in the Pennsylvania School of Social Work who
interned for me this school year. i haven't decided whether to
part with the'angel pin.
The President says I haven't seemed quite so enthused about any
project on which. I have reported. He is 'so right. I will continue
to think about the issues you presented to me. In th~ meantime,
please know I left Louisville quite inspired with the breadth and
depth of caring backed by action and commitment that I
experienced throughout that wonderful day. I send my best wishes
to all of you and hope we can visit again soon. Please do 'let me
know if you find you will be in Washington.
Please give my regards to Owsley; .it was a pleasure talking to .
him at lunch.
st;~:o
.
Carol :~o
Assistant to the President
for Domestic Policy
�~
:
1fYl.
r I ~~
............... .
Ch~~~Y\
.
.
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.
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...
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�E X E CUT I V E
OFF I C.E
o
F
THE
PRE SID E
31-May-1995 03:09pm
TO:
..
Julie E. Demeo
FROM:
Carol H. Rasco
Economic and Domestic Policy
SUBJECT:
three letters for Louisville;
Be.sure to address Christy's letter to Christina Brown. Somewhere
we have a letter from her that shows her home address. Trish's
address is at the Foundation and there is a card attached for Dr.
Wind who is in Indiana.
Thanks.
===========================================
Dear Christy:
With a Congressional recess this week.I can catch up perhaps on
,some long overdue correspondence.
I want to again sincerely
thank you for the wonderful visit you planned for me to the
Cathedral Heritage Foundation.
It was a memorable trip starting
with .the wonderful fruit platter you had waiting for me in my
room ..
I have travelled to a number of places since seeing you, and I
always talk about your project ... and if I don't bring it up first
people ask what my tote bag or umbrella is all about!
I have.
also had fun giving the gifts I bought in the unique shop .... my
sister got the blue cathedral' colored fram~ with g61d stars. Her
daughter graduated from .our hometown high school where the colors
are blue and gold - I personally think parents are often
overlooked at graduation and after all" mom and. dad hours account
for a great deal of that diploma!
I've given the memory boxes to
a recent graduate and a new mom, the tin roof postcard was sent
to a favorite . II rural II friend, the hard covered notebook travels
in my purse, and the SARK book you recommended was my gift to a
graduate student in the Pennsylvania School of Social Work who
interned for me this school year.
I haven't decided whether to
part with the angel pin.
The President says I haven't seemed quite so enthused about
project on which I have 'reported. He is so right.
I will
continue to think about the issues you presented to me.
In
meantime, please know I left Louisville quite inspired with
breadth and depth of caring backed by action and commitment
any
the
the
that
�I experienced throughout that wonderful' day. I send my best
wishes to all of you and hope Vie can vis'itagain ,soon.' Please do
me know if you firid you will be in Washington .
•Sincerely,
CHR
title
"
.
,
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
002. letter
SUBJECTfflTLE
DATE
from Christina Brown re trip to Louisville KY, April 20, 1995
(partial) (1 page)
06/2011995
RESTRICTION
P6!b(6)
COLLECTION:
CI inton' Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Meetings, Trips, Events)
OAiBox Number: 6504
FOLDER TITLE:
Trip to Louisville KY 20 April '95 [I]
2010-0198-S
kc50
RESTRICTION CODES
Pr~sidential
Records Act - ]44 U.S.C. 2204(a)]
National Security Classified Information ](a)(I) of the PRA]
Relating to the appointment to Federal office ](a)(2) of the PRA]
Release would violate a Federal statute ](a)(3) of the PRA]
Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial.or
financial information ](a)(4) of the PRA]
1'5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or betwcen such advisors ]a)(5) of the PRA]
1'6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy ](a)(6) of the PRA]
.
PI
1'2
1'3
1'4
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions' contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Pcrsonal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request..
Freedom of Information Ad - ]5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
b(l) National security classified information ](b)(l) of the FOIA]
b(2) Rel.ease would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency ](b)(2) of the FOIA]
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute ](b)(3) of the FOIA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrCts or confidential or financial
information ](b)(4) of the FOIA]
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy ](b)(6) of the FOIA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compilcd for law cnforcemcnt
purposes ](b)(7) of the FOIA]
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions ](b)(8) of the FOIAI
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
. concerning wells ](b)(9) of the FOIA]
�I~JUi!2 3
CHRISTINA LEE BROWN
June 20; 1995
:
Ms. Carol Rasco
Assistant to the President for Domestic'Policy
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Carol,
Thank you for your terribly nice letter. I am thrilled that'you have enjoyed your Inspirations items so
much. I, too, find they do make wonderful, unique and inspiring gifts. We are most eager to try to
complete our development of a mail order piece for Inspirations, and when we do we it would be
fun to have you on our test market list.
I wanted you to have acopy of the presentation that Dr. James Wind gave at the luncheon held in
your honor and have also enclosed the article "Bowling Alone" which he referred to during his talk.
Jim and hisfamily will be moving to your neck of the woods next month, where he has just
assumed the Executive Director position at the Alban Institue, who's headquarters are in Bethesda.
I have also enclosed recently publishedCourier-Joumal articles on our plans for the Museum of ,
Faith which I thought you would like to read, a portion of our projectthat is maturing nicely.
Yesterday, we received the wonderful news that the Cathedral H~ritage Foundation has been
chosen to be the subject for aCBS Charles Osgood File's syndicated ~adio program. The idea of
our community building project beginning to receive national recognition is ofgreat excitement to us
all and we shall keep you informed as to the date of its airing.
"
Our great thanks Carol for your continued interest and support in our Cathedral Helitage
Foundation activities.
MO&Si~~I~ I~~
Chrl&ina L ? a
~.. ~
Copy: Archbishop Thomas C. Kelly
Trish Pugh Jones
1995
�'Spiritual· haven
Museum of Faith will celebrate
the richness and history of religions
3y LESUE SCANLON
3taff Writer
Think of it as a microcosm of the
Norld's many faiths - a place to ex
:>erience the richness and history of
:he many religions in the' Louisville
Jrea.
It is - or will be - the Museum
)f Faith, and its shape and mission
lre beginning to become clear.
The Museum of Faith, possibly
:he first of its !dnd, will be a major
1art of' the' Cathedral Heritage
?oundation~s plan to revitalize the'
,uea around the newly restored Ro
',nan Catholic Cathedral of the As
mmption, at 443 S. Fifth st. in
:towntown Louisville. The larger
Jlan by the non-profit' foundation
~ncludes a dining hall for the home
;ess, a spiritual library, an art gal
~ery and gift shop and a public gar
jen.
The hope is that at the museum,
surrounded by the breadth ,of spiri
tuality, "you will begin to see your
self," said Joseph A Nicholson, di
rector of interpretive design for the
project. He and other planners con
cluded 'a two-day presentation on
the project yesterday.
'The museum ,will be unusual be"'
cause it will not focus on a single'
denomination but will celebrate the
many religious traditions in the area
- Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Christian
and others.
There may be a similar museum
somewhere in ,the world, but "this
would be the first" in the' United
States to "deal with the history and
experience of various faith commu
,nities in one place over time," said
Avi Y.Decter, a~torian and inter:
Page 6, co:
Continued from Page One
,
'
preUve planner-for the museum.
The past two years working on
the museum project "have been
years of real personal growth," said
Mark Ueland, a partner in the Ue, land Junker McCauley architectural
firm of Philadelphia, which is re
sponsible for the interior design of
the museum.
'
"This is a project which has no
precedent" and a journey "where
the destination isn't completely
'
known," ,Ueland said.
, The museum planners will use a
variety of tools - spiritual music,
photographs, religious artifacts, vid
,eotapes, CD-ROM and words - to
explore the ways that spirltuality in
,
tersects with everyday life.'
They will, for example, look at
how religious groups build commu
nity, by worshiping and serving to
gether. They will examine the role
of religion throughout life - from
birth to death - and at family and
seasonal observances, such as the
.celebration of Kwanzaa or the Pass
over Seder. And they will portray
, the involvement of people of faith in
struggling for justice and, helping
the disadvantaged.
'
The team working on the muse
um is about halfway through the de
signing. Construction, will take,
, about two years and will start when
enough of the $5.5 million needed
for the museum has been raised "to Is ,there a God?" said John Styron, a
proceed" in a fiscally responsible writer with Donna Lawrence.
manner," said Christy Brown of the" 'And, the second theater,', called
CathedraL'H,eritage' Foundation, "Finding' Faith," will show interviews with people ftom' the Louis-'
which is spoilsoring the ,project.
. This week's gathering in: Louis- ville area, and from history, discuss
ville was a design development pre- ing their own spiritual journeys.
sentation, to describe the museum's
_ An Internet linkup, so visitors
purpose "and how it will be told in can join computer discussion
artifacts and exhibits," Ueland said. groups and get at sources of infor
Its theme is "The Journey of Life," mation that center on spiritual and
he said.
religious life. Internet users from
At this meeting, the professionals other parts of the world also could·
designing the project presented· tap into the museum's resources.
their latest 'ideas and concepts to
• And an·· interactive' display,
the Cathedral Heritage Founda- where people .can use a touch
tion's museum committee - Louis- screen to call up information about
ville volunteers' who were anything conflict,. cooperation and catastro
but shy about expressing their own phes affecting religious groups; The
ideas. I~ was a free-flowing gather- information will include photo
ing - with questions, criticism, graphs, words and audio. presenta
praise and inspiration thrown out tions - and will be set up so each
eagerly.
visitor can explore areas of particu.
The goals of the museum, ex~ lar interest, said Randy Lawrence of
plained by Ueland, are to educate Donna Lawrence Productions,
. visitors about the richness, diversity
Museum visitors also will be giv
and significance of religious experi-. en key cards, similar to those used
ence in the Louisville area; foster an· at some hotels, which will give them
appreciation of different faiths; and access to .interactive exhibits. For
affirm, the importance of a spiritual example, they can open doors to
quest in l i f e . ·
find images of "pioneer pilgrims"
. Some of the .key exhibits planned , or other faith seekers. Or they can
mclude:
. .
.
ask to view photographs of home
.. "Bookend theaters" -.one near celebrations .:.... such as, festive
the beginning and one near the end meals or family prayer - in various
..
- that will show videotapes created faith communities.
by Donna· Lawrence Productions
Before they leave the museum,
Inc. to examine· questions. of faith. visitors also will be given the oppor- .
The first videotape will pose central· tunity to write messages about their
questions of spirituality .....: "core ques- own spiritual quests. Each message
lions that all people are grappl)ng will be briefly'1irojected - along
with" . such as, "How shall I live? with the author's picture - for peo·
What will happen to me when I die? . pIe to see as they enter the museum.
�Connecting in spirit • • • Debate helps shape Museum of Faith
By LESLIE SCANLON
Staff Writer
They sat in their business suits
and spoke of the search, a lifelong
and very personal quest to bring
meaning to the chaos of ordinary
life.
"There is at the heart of the hu
man experience a desire to connect
with the ultimate realities," said
James' P. Wind, programdireetor
with the religion division of the Lilly
Endowment Inc. .
"This is a desire to have answers
to our biggest questions. Questions
about who am I, about the creation
of the universe, where we came
from and where we're going. What
is good, what is evil, why is there
suffering in the world? All of us are
plagued by these questions. These
are enduring ... century after cen
tury, town after town," among all
ages and races, among rich and
poor. "They come· up at. various
stages of' our .lives, they ebb and
flow."
And the challenge facing the de
signers of the new Museum of Faith
in Louisville is to find a way to dis
cuss ·these common questions, while
also acknowledging the vast· and
sometimes incendiary differences in
theology and belief among relimous
groups. At a meeting in Louisville
recently, the planners talked of
bricks and mortar ....;. but also of the
hidden ways in which spiritual be
liefs shape us and guide us and
wound us and tug at our hearts.
The museum under development
is unusual, planners say. because it
is the first museum in the United
States to focus not just on one de
nomination or church, but on the
plurality of beliefs.
.
"It is a very rare institution, un
precedented in the United States in
attempting to provide a forum for
discussing the enormous impaet of
religion on American life," Wmd
said in, an interview.
"What this museum is trying to
do is make it clear that yes, there
are many different religions and
spiritual options that make up a
community like Louisville. These
are serious options- that people de
vote their lives .to ... and in the
middle of all that diversity,. there are
common things;"
.
In the Louisville area, longStand
ing religious communities, such as
. the ·Roman Catholics· and many
Protestant . denOminations, now
stand side-by-side with more recenr
arrivals to the area, including Mus
lims, Hindus, Mennonites and Ba
ba'i. The rural areas of Kentucky
and Southern Indiana are rich with
spiritual enclaves, including Shak
ertown and the Trappist monastery
at Gethsemani.·
.
And increasingly, Americans
including.many Generation X'ers
are embarking on spiritual quests
fliet~"
Monday,
about things
are.
Spmtualdebate work. We are that gomgdeeplyactdivi- Augustsuch as Bloodymore o~ I
sive.
that doesn't
6,
when
i
People are
to
on people were
these
don't. talk
m
shapes museum ' about things .even if . ' , . dred wounded andanti-Catholicimnn-Jj
them."
against Irish'
German
findin~
we
185~,
than2(),~
~ed ~d seve~h~-,
nO~:i
11
,!!
..
.
John Styron, a writer with Donna
grants:.
..
. " . .
. Continued from Page One
Lawrence ProductionS Inc. who is
Each faith traditl,~n says thlS lS..
. ..
·
...
working on video presentations for
true, that's not - and they're· V;ill-;i
that may no~ be tied to ~ particul!ll: . the museum~calls it "theconfliet ing to, die forthat;"Wind'said~!'At)
church but mvolve reading, m~slc, and the communion."
. ' times, people will kill each other'll
:~ce .and personal conne:rt0~'
All over the world, people grapple because of those diffen:nces.
. ,'I
,SaId TflSh Pugh Jones, executiv:e di with the fundamental question:
In the faith of such mtense con~i:
'rector ~f the Cathedral He~tage "How,shall I lead my life?" said Avi victions, there are people als.o
}"oundatio~, a non-pro~t group ~at Deeter, a historian from New Jersey jog, "I really don't know" what ·to~
,IS sponso~g and trying to raISe and interpretive planner for the mu- . believe, said Randy Lawrence.,a·
to build .the new ~useum.. seum.
.
producer with Donn~ Lawrence.. '
:.: 'We are seem~.erup~ons of this
And to answer that, Styron said,
"Sometimes there,lives more faI~
.' hunger (for a SPll1tual life) all over they ask questions such as: "What in honest doubt, beheve me, than In
·the place," Wmd said. "~ere are a happens to me when I die? Is there all the creeds," said William L. .H~n:
lot of people who are saymg, 'Yes, I a God? Does God care, about me?" dricks, senior professor of Christian:
· need to talk about what matters
In Louisville, there are religipus theolo~ at the, Southern Baptist,
most to me.. .: I also ~~ to un- conflicts over issues such as abor- theolOgical Semmary.,
.
.ij
, derstand my neIghbors.
,tion "that people do not want us t o ' Styron spoke of people .Wlth Sin:.
Th~ Museum,·"f Faith "allows a gloss over," Deeter said. There hllve cere doubts "falling. away, wan~err
whole dimension- of our life that is historically been campaigns "of one . ing away, losing hope, 'comin(
very formative to come into view for faith against another. There has back." He added: "I' think we do,;
the first time," he said. "One way to been, a spirit of intolerance ... and want to encourage people t~ke~'
avoid having confliet is to not talk. there has been.actual physical con searching."
saY-r
'i'll?ds
i
'. it
1.
.,
See SPIRITUAL
Back page. col. 1, this section
�OJ:)
il.
\' ."J.\<
~l.ltA
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 31, 1995
The Honorable Romano L. Mazzoli
Stites & Harbison
400 West Market Street
Suite 1800
Louisville, KY 40202-3352
0'
Dear Mr. Mazzoli:
I was delighted to visit with you even
if briefly while I was in Louisville
recently. I hope you will feel free to
continue our immigration dialogue.
Louisville was an impressive community;
what spirit I felt and observed among
. the citizens!
Sincerely,
.~~
Carol H. Rasco
Assistant to the President
for Domestic Policy
CUNTON UBRt6.RY PHOTOCOPY
�THE HONORABLE ROMANO
L. MAZZOLI
U.S. HOUSE OF REpRESENTATIVES 1971-19_
ATTORNEY AT LAW
STITES
& liARBISON
SUIT!: 1800
(502) 587-3400
"AX (502) 587-6391
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 40202-3302
DIRECT DIAL (S02) 681-0493
400wr;ST MARKETSTR!:!:T
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
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�THE 'Vvf"lll E">HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Draft response for CHR by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Pleilse advise by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Let's discuss: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
For your information: _ _ _ _--::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Reply using form
.>
File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~'--_ _ _ __
Send copy to (original to CHR): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Schedule? :
o Accept
o Pending
o Regret
Designee to attend: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Remarks: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CL\NTON L\BRAR't' PHOTOCOPY
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library .
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
003. letter
SUBJECTrrlTLE
DATE
from Christina Brown re trip to Louisville KY, April 20, 1995
(partial) (2 pages)
04/26/1995
RESTRICTION
P61b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Meetings, Trips, Events)
ONBox Number: 6504
FOLDER TITLE:
Trip to Louisvil1e.KY 20 April '95 [.I]
2010-0198-S
kc50
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - 144 U.S.c. 2204(a)1
Freedom of Information Act. 15 U.S.c. 552(b)]
PI National Security Classificd Information l(a)(J) of the PRAI
P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA[
P3 Release would violate a Federal statute l(a)(3) of the PRAI
P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or, confidential commercial or
financial information l(a)(4) of the PRAI
P5 Release would disclose confidcntial advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors la)(5) of the PRA1
P6Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy l(a)(6) of the PRAI
.
b(l) National security classified information I(b)(l) of the FOIA1
b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency j(b)(2) of the FOIAI
b(3) Release would violate.a Federal statute I(b)(3) of the FOiAI
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information [(b)(4) of the FOiAI
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy l(b)(6) of the FOIAI .
b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOiAI
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of
financial institutions l(b)(8) of the FOIAI
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
. concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIAI
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.c.
2201(3).
RR. Document will be reviewed upon request.
�..
....
April26 t 1995 ,
CHRISTINA'LEE BROWN
MA:{
I (995
Ms. Carol Rasco '
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
The White House
Washington, DC 20500 '
Dear Carol,
It ~as a tremendous honor to meet you, and share Our Cathedral Heritage Foundation
'
history and visiQn with such distinguished guests. '
I was most inspired by your clear understanding of the breadth of our' unique project, and
value your keen sense of how we are:caringfor "the faces of children and families.'~ As I,
am sure you witnessedt our Cathedral Heritage Foundation is, very ,near and dear, to many
of us, and we are most eager to share our experiences so that other communities may
begin,"the positive connecting of neighborhoods." We are confident that we are creating
a most significant space in the heart of our city for us all to "get together!"
As we chatted Friday afternoon, I would like to ask that consideration be given to the
development of a new significant form of presidential recognition for innovative spiritual
ventures, such as ours, where religion is playing a new kind of community building role: '
This recognition would be such an inspiration to those of us who are, "reweaving ,human
relationships in avariety of ways to build social capital" (as Dr. Wind so eloquently
phrased it), as well as a presidential incentive for others to begin this typeof interfaith
collaboration in rebuilding the fiber of our communities.,
On behalf of the Cathedral Heritage Foundation Board of Directors, thank you for your
, fine leadership with our country's domestic issm~s, and for our most valuable time
together. Please call upon. us at any 'time you feel we may be of assistance .
.
,'
'
Most Sincerely,
Christina Bro(lb j~
W,
President
Cathedral Heritage Foundation
cc:
Archbishop Thomas C. Kelly
Dr. James Wind
�i"
�CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
�\
'SCHEDULE FOR VISIT TO LOIDSVlLLE
April 18, 1995
;
Cathedral Heritage Foundation (Lead contact: Christfua (~sty) Lee Brown)
08:30 - 09:00 am
Welcome and Video
09:00 ...:. 10:45 am
Overvi~w of Cathedral Heritage Foundation Activities
10:45 - 11:00 am
Tour Inspirations and Interfaith SpiritUal Art Gallery
11:00 - 11:45 am
Introduction to Nation's First Interfaith Museum
11:45 - 12:00 pm
Greet Board members 'and Civic Leade~ (list follows)
, 12:00 -
1:00 pm
Luncheon - Guest Speaker: Dr. James Wind, Lilly Endowment Inc.
"Cathedral heritage foundation -- A National Model". ,Media present.
1:00 - 1:45 pm
Discussion (Alloted time can be cutif need to use telephone) "- ?OSS-::C6L,(
,
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0-t' E; ~J If" f..-F'::,:
VISit to Enterprise Zone (Lead Contact: Carolyn Gatz - Assistant to Mayor)
2:00 - 3:00 pm'
Depart with Mayor for Drive Through Louisville ~ destination is park.
DuValle which is site of a planned "Neighborhood Place',' and major housing developments. Media may accompany.
.
3:00 - 3:30 pm
3:30 ~' 5:00 pm
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Discussion with Mayor
Meeting with COmmunity Empowerment Boatd Executive Committee
, (list follows)
,
5:10 - 5:30 pm
Depart for Airport with Mayor
5:30 pm
Room Reserve~ at Airport for Wrap-up Discussions
6:15 pm'
Depart for D.C.
)
�~,
APR-18-1995
16:47' FROM
. TO
MAYOR'S OFFICE
912024562878
P.01
City of Louisville
OFFICE OF THE: MAYOR
. JERRY
E. A8~AMSON
601 W. Jefferson StreQt • L.ouisville. KY 40202-2728 .
'502) 574-3061 • Fax (502) 574-4201
"'1''10111
FACSIMILE l\1ESSAGE
TO:
TELEPHONE #:_..!--_-.--;;;~_ __
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES:_ _-=--_ _ __
(including this cover sheer)
FROM:
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FAX #: (S02) 574-4201
SENT BY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'-_ _ _ _.PHONE #:_~.:...__ _ __
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APR-18-1995
16:49 FROM
MAYOR'S OFFICE
TO,
912024562878
P.lal
APRn.. 18, 1995
ITINERARY: VISIT TO LOUISVILLE EMPOWERMENT ZONE
APRD.. 21, 1995
2 P.M.
Carolyn Gatt, special assistant to Mayor lerry Abramson and
Empowerment Zone coordinator, will identify herself to;1-& De~eo ill _. "
the Cathedral luncheon
' ~~ H ~
_ . flJ)~--=:;>
When the luncheon concludes, a Louisville Division of Police car and
v~)/ ' driver wilJ. Wee Ms. Rasco and her party to the Mayor's office, where
~_ ~
'5 \)J '-"~- she will meet privately with Mayor Abramson and· his key staff on the
.- (V~, rfV l 5 ' "Empowerment Zone (Deputy Mayor Bill Summers, Carolyn Gatt and
~~..: v"yl,
Barry Alberts) for a few minutes
"
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(,Qy~J<~~ Mayor ~i1l then drive Ms. RascO. Ms. Cashen and Ms. Demeo
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'throughthe Empowerment Zone neighborhoods (western Louisville) to
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show them selected redevelopment projects already Underway or
completed (the Russell neighborhood affordable housing, the Parkland
neighborhood comme.rcial area revitalization, the prospective site of the
Development Bank and Workforce Development Partnership)
,
The drive-through will end in the Park DuValle neighborhood, site of
the Cotter and Lang public housing projeCts which are proposed for
redevelopment into a mixed-income neiahborhood, (See accompanying
article).
.
3:30 to 5:15 'Meeting with Executive Committee of the Louisville Empowerment
Zone Community .Board and additional representatives from the '
Community Board (see attached list of invitees) at Immaculate Heart of'
Mercy School. 1545 South 34th Street. ,
~
Woodford Porter Sr., co-chairman with the Mayor. and Rev. 10hn
LeMaster t current chairman of the Executive Committee, will greet Ms.
Rasco, et aI. Milton Dohoney, assistant director of the City's
Departtnent of COmmunity Servi~, will act as facilitator. (Note: Mr. '
Porter's daughter. Sharon Robinson. is an Assistant Secretary in the
U.S. Department of Education)
Ms. Rasco and Ms. Cashen will be asked to say a few words to begin
the meeting.
�-
APR-18-199S
16:S0
FROM
TO
MAYOR'S OFFICE
912024::>b'=::I:l"(t::i
Louisvillel page 2
Representatives from the Community Board and from agencies active in
implementation of the Empowerment Zone strategy in a series of short .
briefmgs on key elements of the strategy.. The conversation will be
structured to allow interaction between Ms. Rasco, Ms. Cashen and the
Community Board memberS who'are present. CrtJss;bl.t.J m~
A..~~u-l·
5:30 (or so)
.
Mayor Abramson ~ill drive Ms. Rasco, Ms. Cashen and Ms. Demeo to
the airport. which is approximately 15 minutes away from the
meeting site ..
A meeting room at the airport has been reserved if the party arrives
.before it is time to proceed to the gate for departure.
Qu~ons
,
and Problems: Call carolyn Gaa, Office of the Mayor
502·574-4210
Fax:: 502-5744201
We'll alert you to any changes. Otherwise, we'll see you at the Cathedral
luncheon. Welcome to Louisville.
.
�. APR-18-1995 16:513, FROM
MAYOR'S
_--.ra" -_. -- --- __ -_- ..._____ .•
OFFICE
TO
____..••• __.........,_
9121324562878
... , ..... ..,A' VA..,.
P.132
. . .......
2KPOWElUCDT 10112
Ap~i.l
,BDCUTIV1 eO!OlI'l'TII
18, 1115
MS. Deborah Ba'iley
Rev. Ronald L. Hutchins, Sr.
R8pr8sen~a~ivA
aJe
of
smoketown Neiqhl:!orhoo,d
I'R•••
",,', ;'1·~ ~
Mr. Frank Jones
(aetired) ActivQ' on neighborhood "
"s. ,Grace Olivia Blake
Lonq time staff support
for Phoenix Hill NeighborhoOQ
security issues , POWER,
Orqanization
(re~ired)
Rev. John LeMasters
Chairman of Executive committee
New Director of county Neiqbborhcod
Mr. Alphonso Brown
Youth Representa~iv.
Place
Mr. ,Robart Buckner
(Retired) Representative rroa
Park DuValle Neiqhborhood
'
Hr. JQe KeNealy
volunteer with Dyck Ele=entary, '
'School
an~
Head start
Boar~
Al1~"'" rf'~1~c;.+
Mr. Jamalil Davis,
Youth Representative
Mr. Woodford R. 'porter,
Sr.
CO-Chair of XZ Community, Board'
Mr. Milton Dohoney
Facilitator of Executive Committee
and Community Soard
Ms. Ella, Roberts
Residant and member of Shelby Park'
.Ne,ighborhooQ
Ms. Georgia EUqene
Employee of DuValle
Education Center
M&. Virginette F1tzpatriek
Black Achiever Scholorship
Recipient.
Associa~ion
Mr. Jamar Russell - Youth Alternate
You~
.
Mr. Thomas E. Shannon
Representative of
Portland Neiqhgorhood
/
Ks. Anna.
A~sistant
Praaman
to county
commissioner Darryl OWens
~.
Thom Snyder
Executive Director of
St.Williaa Nei9hborhood Center
�16:5B
---_. --FROM _..MRYOR'S OFFICE ... ............. ........... ..-
......
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RPR-18-1995
..... _....
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EXECVTlVE COKKITT••
912B24562878
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J.pril 18, i.'S
Mr. Davia stevenson
volunteer with local
Hea~
start
Me. Danica
Boar~
S~awart
Youth Representative
Hr. Georqa Stovall
. Business owner (hardware store)
in Parkland Neighborhood
Ms. LaQUita Washington
Lo~~ time neighborhood activist
.Mr. Leonard Watkins
Vice President of PNC Sank
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16:51
M~YOR'S OFFICE
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TnesdayMeetingGronp -
912024562878
P.04
Office of the Mayor
574w3808
Mr. Woodford Porter, Sr.
Porter Funeral Homes
587-9678
'
Major Marvin Wilson
Louisville Police Department
588-3444
Katie Sclmeider
. Jefferson County Human Services Department .
574-8000
'
Bonnie Biemer
Health and Environment'
574-3511
Joe Gleisner
New,Directions Housing !Nee
775--6457
Pam Anderson
PIC
775-2500
Barry Alberts
. Louisville Development Authority
574-4150
Brigid Sullivan
Metro Parks
Andrea Duncan
Houising Authority ofLouisville
Chief Hamilton
Louisville Police Department
.. . . . ", .~ .
r",+zw- ~ Vl-j . t!oorJ I nA!'LO>-
Mr. Bill Summers
.
TO
'Prbr~.s 0"..
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Empowermellt Zone
.
�APR-18-1995
16:51
FROM
TO
MAYOR'S OFFICE
Jim Allen
. Housing and Urban Development -
912024562878
.
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P.05
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an oose Education Center 473-3949
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Paul Thisleton
Office For Economic Development ~
574·3051'
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Carl Ledford
Office For Economic Development
'574-3051 '
Mi1ton Dohoney
574-3932
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�04/12/95
08:23
1J202 456 2223
I4J 003/003
WHITE HOUSEINEe
Itinerary·
for
SheryU Cashin
April 21, 1995
LV
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National
Oncinnati
LV
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ConftnnatJoll Cade: lUJSTS
SATO Travel: (703)742-1870
6:45 am
8:18 om
8:52 am
9:32 am
Delta 925
Delta 122S
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COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT BOARD TASK FORCE
March 30, 1995
MEMORANDUM FOR CEB AGENCY STAFF
FROM:
SHERYLL CASHIN
SUBJECT:
CEB RESPONSES TO REQUESTS FROM THE LOUISVILLE
KENTUCKY ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY
Attached is a letter from Mayor Jerry Abramson of
Louisville, which only came to my attention yesterday. As you
will see, he makes very specific program requests from several
agencies to support the implementation
the Louisville EC.
I have written the names of persons in the margins (many of
you will recognize your names,!) who should respond to these
requests. Would each of you please investigate whether your
agency has responded to any of these reque'sts and, if not please
investigate what can be done. This.letter
a classic example
of why we exist and I want to be sure we make every effort to
provide requested support.
I
Please be prepared to make a preliminary report at the next
CEB meeting. Margaret; Dana, or I may call you in advance of the
meeting to discuss the status.
At the request of the President, Carol Rasco, the Assistant
to the President for Domestic Policy, and I will be visiting the
Louisville EC on April 21. We hope to have some positive
responses' ready by then.
cc: Carol Rasco
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OFFICE OF THE' MAYOR~
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'601 W Jefferson Street'. Louisvilie.KY 40202-2728 '
, ",(502) 574-3061 ~'Fax(502)'574:4201
'JERRY E. ABRAMSON '
MAYOR'
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, The Honorable Albert Gore Jr,. ,'
Vice"Pre~identof the United States,
The' White' House'
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I \.vas disappointed ,'and discou~aged bytiie outcome of the Emp~werment '
Zone competition. We' know ffo~' many sources within' the AdminIstration that
the ,~tr~tegy ~ur CommJnity' Board put forward ranked among' the ,bdtsubmitte~L ".'
. We were disheartened, therefore, ,when we:learned that- notl on,ly had we failed to
win EZ designation,l.we had also failed' to' win enhanced' Ehterprise Comrn'unity
st~tus: ' .. ,,',' ' " ' J
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Despite o~r' disappointment, 'fast" week' I _cohve~ed' the 100-memiJ,er " '
Community Boa-rd, that oversa\~", developmen(bf the 'EZ strategy and declared,'
;- " .
,'Louisville an Empowerment Zone. I did so t6 hO~OI' thequaiity 'Of theil-work, as
an 'energizing' mecnanlsin,', and~,' to : counteract,' the' judgment mat:' the, '
Administration' s de~igI)atioris inev,itahly represent.to the ,Comrnu~ity' Board': I t ' " '
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. the Empowen,nent .Zone· strategies: ". we, have .bOlstered' the .coll<iborative .st~cture',
created dlJring .. the planning process ;a~ross units o~ government, with .. the scQool., .
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l\low we mUst search aggressively for resources to carry out our com ll1 itment
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make the; E ll1 Powerment Zone strategy ,happe,n" To' succeed, we. must have
y~ur'help/and the he\pofthe Community EnterPrise Board,
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'the~resourcd it pro-vides wIll'barely launch Oijf key' initiatives :We are Pursu'irig. , .
, mariyavenues. for-funding;' including'; privatein~estrilentand fci~ndatioris':' '.If we" '
,are able'to combine,grarits from th9sesources with additio'nalfunding 'through
,will be lable ''lohar-nass sufficieht "resources io~ak~ a'
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" \ ,difference." To a7complishthatgoal,~!fn~ed:the p~oactive '~upportof:,youtoffice\
an~ the COmn1uhity EntC?rpris~ Board) I '
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:tons'ideratiorl, for ~~, followingpr9Posals,~furrently ui1d~\ consideratiorl: These ','
irmllediate stepswilr demonstrate ,'that the Admiriis~ration, is,flrm'jn 'its'
'commitID.ent to 'support ,Louisville in', 'implementing 'its' Empowerment" Zone' '
strategy.:,','-,',
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,Sectio!1;1Q810a~ Ithat was approve. o.r. OU,lSVl e 'Hi t~e Sept(!mbet round· of, .,' ,:.......-..t\ • :', "
EDI graf).ts thrQugh the Department of HOllS!l1g and Ur1;>anDevelop~enL ,.. ' ':, ,' '., '
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"conjunction with: a' ',$7miliroh iOl;ln, ',' We" rec~ived 'a, $700,000 granc in"
, ,conju,nct\on:wit,h<rhe $7 million loan:: a r~~io of'lO cents' gnlnted for each $1
. loaned: ,In' addition to the :'risk inherent inloari' repayment, . thecitize'ils of
Louisvill~ will p~y ~ore than$3:mii,litjn,ip. ,bor'rowingc6~ts under that.
~ arrange'merit. ,As, you, know" the 'EDIinitiative fO['lwh,icli we . app~ied in
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carryout,ke~',elementsof
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for' para-transit; and" rev,erse-comInute traQsportatiOnin' the Empowerment
Zone" where 49% of residents lack li<;cess t~ ,a'pfivate vehicle. '.'
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'Provictesu,ffi~ient fu'nding~~r,ough the:])ep~rtmehtof:
Housipgarid Urban',
;',Devcilopmertt tQ iIiitiate ret>!lildi,ng 'the"Cotter and ,'Lang, public housing
: lprojects, trarisforttting\this'isolated, densely populated pocket of:poverty into':
a new" mixed-iricom~ ,neigh1J9r~o6d>: , ., "
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"As :HUPSecretary H~nry Cisnero~ has said, th~;coriceptLouisville proposes'
~s, unprecedented' ill 'its bol~ness \aild pot~qtial t6.' redefiqe', public housing .'
,The' inu1ii;year :proje~t will recfuire 'up to' '$50 million in public ,furtding;<
", ,which will, ,be leveraged to. at least tWice' that: amount thr6ughpriv~te,"
,investment.
Se,cretar,Y ~Cis'ner6s, is';considefing'ia, $10.ipillion' init~al)J,
'~llocati9n" whiCh will provide' sufficient first-phase capital to 'la~nch the, "
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minority busine'ssownership in Louisville is, lower, tnan in' comparable ~ities. t-~ ~~
", The 'strategy' 'Calis f9.fCreation, .of ~ 'powerful' business-,develqpment ' entity
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',affiliated \Yit~,~he Community 'De\(elopm~nt, Bank: Tliis amalgam ~f pUbliC;,.;'
,and private support for small' business developmynt is an ide~l site fora, One
,Stop Capital,Shopand',\Vill bobst'SBA"s effectiveness in our cOnunuflit{,
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t:hose, pr'ojects'.represent ,prdposal,s currently pending;, ~Positive action on"
them, wiil enable Lbl)isville'to move forward immediately to show postiive results.
,Over th~ next several month~, we will, s~bmit the f0110wing.proposals and:ask tl).e
Community Enterprise BOard' 'to "assist 'us' 'in,' s~curing ',fundin& through- these,
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Inclucie\he' Louisville COmmunity Development'Bank:in' the first round'or
" , • fund~ng 'u~d~r :CDFI ,fundi~g; !he' ,?,a~, for" wh~ch.' Sh~reb~~ Adv~s?ry ,C b F:C ,'1~
, SerVIces WIll compietea busmess pl~n thIS month, IS, the smgly most cntIcal' I~,~" ;
,",' element of our s'tratGgic'pl,an.I obt(j,ined '$6.5 million in, private investm~nt '!~' ~,t\'\c' ee..!
, " for, its capitali'zation' last summer but must obtain' an, additional' $5 . million ~ ~ ,--::
'thro~gh a combination,of public a~d private sources.
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In addition 'to the Development, Ba:Ok, 'our, Conili1unity ,Board considers
, , ' \,' workfor~e' training Jhe linchpin' ~i' ou~ "strategy ,,:Alt9~~gh,our mc;)(lel 'is '
c?nstf';lcted a:iou'hd" the se~mless'sttucture' that S,ecretary \.ReiCh adyocates; .It
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refocuses training to customized' progqUTIS designed, to' serve'specific'
employers oreconomic'sectors 'lacking, ~n adequate, la~or supply,,'
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L04isville'is positioned tOimplemenL thisstrategy because in ~the last five
'years the metropqlitan area has', begun t,o build a comprehensive':'\yor~force
, devdopment system, 'In' addition" .lastsuIl1Jl1~r. I 'persuaded sev'eral dozen
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EX,e?uting, th'i~' C?~CepU:viil.i:~quire'signific~nt respurces, ~L.9uisville"will. ~.~.~'
applY,fQr ,$lmtlhQn';as, a ,P,tlpt qne StQP'<':~,re~r C~n~r System 'LQcal_~";"N'1 Learmng Lab an~ fQr $.} ,.ffil~hQn u~der JTRA ,T~tle ~I~ Caree,r Man~gement.' ..t~' " ~.' ..'
AccQunts', We WIll s~bmit a proPQsal'for.$lJlUlhQn m the,nextrQund Qf the" , . I~M+V. YQ"uth' Fair .
JOitiatiyes tQ 'serve. young' 'adults. Irithe s'pring,'~e will .
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su~~i~ a $1 mi1l~Qn'.proPQS~l 'uQdet spe~iai'fundl~~(for~?h'QQl~to-WQrkJ'~ W~2:~...
. '. ,tranSItlQnsystems In hlgh-PQyerty" urban' areas, ' .
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thi,s spring by the Enyi~Qnmental, \ ProtectiQn AgencY',' The LQuisville -' I /\L:( ~,
'E~PQwerment ZQne BrownfieJds ,W<;>rking GrQup' has, fQrged an,
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, . unpreced~~ted" partnership a'mQng ttielQcal. CQminu~ity: 'state ,regulatQrs, and
'. envirQnril.ental,a~vQcates, Jts gQal is to design':a grou'ndbreakingapproach tQ
an '-eff~cti~e, expedited process . fQr' envirQlll1iental,char~Cterizatibn" and"
. inan~:gemerit, 'recie'fininghQY; 6rownfieldsare dealt with'ipE:e'ntucky :. : '"
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Department of Health al!d Human Services, 'Qr from Qther SQurces fQr start- ~~.'--'7
, '. ".~P' ~osts\fQ:the ,b.usiness incub~tQr system uridert~; Enterprise Develop~ent - ~ (at::, c~ ,.
.... Cent~r QutlIned. III Qur'strategy, .' :
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,health-~are rel~ted,hght; mdustnal ,park that WIll be undertaken' \ by. a', .~I '
partne'rship, fQrged between the University .Qf Louisville Scl}o'ol Qf MediCine,
the QOWntQwnMedical Center and "djacent'ridighborhoods, as well as, fQran'
innet'rcity .back:'Qffice cpmpl~x lQcated Qn'Main anOMa,rket streets, ',','
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. As' ~ have said, it ,is, my' ,intentipn to ~ecure all ,of, the' resources~ needed' ~Q
."iJ!1plerne'nt Louisville's',' Em,:PQwerment . Zone :strategy ,,'whiCh .represepts :'3, more.
. holistic,. coherent and sharply' focused. blueprint fQr, iI1ller~city revitallzatiQnthan'
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',means tfiat, this "strategy .enjbys . broader ~nd deepercOhlmunity' sUPPQrt than' any
other: initi~tive city g'overillne'rit has undertak~n. ' In 511ort; my,'cqrnmunity'dinriQt "
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Thank 'you', f()r,wejghing,' this' Droad (ind' fa'r~reaching,. req~est."'I "share' the'
','Presiderirsage~da' fqr rev'italizati()~ of 'the. itu;ler.'city and his, conviction, that it
I:nUst'sbc:ceed. , Lbuisyille'i's acorriffiupity' that it can d~li~e,r on these initiatives"·
_',effectiye,ly to pfovide ,solid ',eviqcnte'oftheprotnise they void for othe~ citis
across America. 'To :,p~t'our ~a:paeity' for ,inn0ya~ioI). ,to work, we must have" ' ,
,resources for implementation. If the, Community EnterPrise Board will join with, ' ',.
,~y, comm~I)ity,' t6 see .'this,' powerful, str~tegy \ '~hrough ' 'to', c~mpletipn"", the' '
Administratio'n
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c}" Shi(;iof Staff to the PresideI}~ Leon Panetta '", ; ",' , ' .
. 'Secretary of Housing and Urban' Deyetbpment Henr:y'Cisfleros ,; ,
,Se,cretary of Labor Rpbert.Reich'
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"Secretary of Heaith and Human 'Servi~~s ,Donila Shalal~"
Secretary ,of Commerce, Ronald Brown ,
. ,Secretary 6f.Edllc~tion'Rictiard Riley, ' ,
Secreta~y of Transportation Fedyrlco PeIJ~,
Attorn,ey ,General Ji\~et Reno',
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;Administn~tor of the Srruili Business AdqIiriistratio,I1 PhilipL~der " : \'
, " , Admini~tnitor' of the Environmental Prorectid,n Agency Carol Browner
, Assistant Secretary for ECDilomic D~velopnient W'illiam Oiil~berg
, AdmiriistnUbr of the Federal TransIt A.dmin:istratlo~ G6rddn Linton
. , As~is~nt tothe Preside~t fo~, If1tyrgov~mmerttal Affaks Mar~~a :iIale " ' ;
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'-
erry E. Abra
Mayor',
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AP~-03-1995 15:26 FROM
MAYOR'S OFFICE
TO
,_~
912~24562878
P.01
\..9 v/", '
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City of Louisville
Of:!FICE OF THE MAYOR
601 W. Jefferson Sueet • Louisville. KY 40202-2728
15021 574 '30G1 • Fax 15021 574-4201
I
FACSIMILE MESSAGE
1
DATE~_c.J_l_'3_'_1_~_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_
TO:
~V 1,~~ j)~<A!\:.-:..;"
:..J...~eO~_ _~_ _ _ ____
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_-----.D~,_o fr\ ~ ~ :h~~)OJ~L--=-~t--------~
2c L"
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TELEPHONE #:J:.;,~
L{ r/.-
TOTAL NUMBER OF PAGES:_
L
.... ~ '2-1 (..
(including this cover sheet)'
c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e~ • • • • • a • • ~ • • • •
* ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
•
FROM:_~_L_,_A._I"_.-0--..;(=--7-...,--=.."----:_C_--_.r._-_________--'---_ _
OFF1CE #: _ _ _-=.0_Q~2.=__~_.s,__,
--L,1_y-l-------..Jii_'2._l-=:O'---_______
FAX I: {S02) 574-4201
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~ • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
~SAGE:
_________~____________~__~__~_______________
~...:--,,--
---
,--,----
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' - ----- , - - ._- --- - --, ---- ..- '-'- _.,---- ,._-' ,,_.- --- ,-_. -- ..--- --_.
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'RPR L 03-V395
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15:26
FROM
MAYOR'S OFFICE
TO
912024562878
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APRIL 3, 1995
MEMORAl'iDUM FOR:
JULIE DEMEO FOR CAROL RASCO
FROM:
CAROLYN GATZ
ASSISTANT TO MAYOR JERRY ABRAMSON
PHONE: 502-574-4210
FAX: 502-574-4201
SUBJECT:·
APRIL 21 VISIT TO LOUISVILLE
Mayor Abramson and the Enterprise Community team look forward to showing
you some of the ambitious plans we are pursuing through the Empowerment Zone
process when you visit Louisville on April 21. I will work with your staff to put
together an agenda and site visits. My initial thought is to show you these elements of
the Louisville Empowerment Zone strategy:.
• Perhaps a brief tOur of the Neighborhood Place one-stop social service
center that has been in operation for a year and which will be replicated in
the EZ community.
• . A drive through the western Louisville area that forms the EZ with brief
stops at the site of specific projects (such as the furore home of the
development baokJen rou~ to Park DuVa1le.
• A tour of the nearly renovated Park DuValle Education' Center. which will
open as a NeighbOrhood Place in Iune.
• A meeting with the Executive Committee of the Empowerment Zone
COII1II1unity Board, which has on-going oversight responsibility for the EZ .
strategy implementation. The meeting will take place at the Education
Center.
.
• A private meeting with Mayor Abramson at the end of tl;1e afternoon.
With the possible exception of the stop at the existing Neighborhood Place, this
agenda can be carried out working with the roughly 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. schedule your
staff indicated we would.have. Because Park DuValle is the area in which the
.
.
.
Louisville Housing Authority has proposed a dramatic redevelopment of two major
housing projects, you will see bOth the Neighborhood Place site and the Cotter aDd
Lang neighborhoods which will be redeveloped into a mixed-income neighborhood.
.
Please let me'mow if this. itinerary fits your goals and any other steps· we can .
take to facilitate your visit. Mayor A~ramson, his staff and the Empowerment Zone.
community look forward to seeing you.'
�Withdrawal/Redaction Marker
Clinton Library
DOCUMENT NO.
AND TYPE
004. letter
DATE
SUBJECTrrITLE
from Christina Brown re trip to LouisvilleKY, April 20, 1995
(partial) (I page)
.'
03/22/1995
RESTRICTION
P6/b(6)
COLLECTION:
Clinton Presidential Records
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco (Meetings, Trips, Events)
OAJBox Number:
6504
FOLDERTITLE:
Trip to Louisville KY 20 April :95 [1]
2010-0198"S
kc50
RESTRICTION CODES
Presidential Records Act - 144 U.S.c. 2204(a)l
Freedom of Information Act -15. U.S.c. 552(b)1
PI
P2
pj
P4
b(l) National security classified information ](b)(I) of the FOIA]
b(2) Release would disclosC'internal personnel rules and practices of
an agency ](b)(2) of the FOIA]
b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute ](b)(3) of the FOIA]
b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial
information ](b)(4) of the FOIA] .
b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy ](b)(6) of the FOIA]
b(7) Release would disclose information compilcd for law enforcement
purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulatiou of
financial institutions l(b)(8) of the FOIAI
b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information
concerning wells l(b)(9) of the FOIAI
National Security Classified Information l(a)(I) of the PRAI
Relating to the appointment to Federal office l(a)(2) of the PRAI
Release would violate a Federal statutc l(a)(3) of the PRAI
RCiease would disclose trade sccrets or confidential commercial or
financial information l(a)(4) of the PRAI
P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President
and his advisors, or between such advisors la)(5) of the PRA]
P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of
personal privacy l(a)(6) of the PRA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed
of gift.
'
PRM. Persoual record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.c.
2201(3).
RR. Document will bc reviewed upon request.
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'Assistant to ·the Presidentfor DOIriesti~ Policy
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, Washirigtort, DC 20500',
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',f~'mrist:thriited th~t"yo~visitto ~urta'th~di'al Herit~ieFriundatiohhasb¢t!n",'
, 'cOlumned for the morning of Friday; ApriC21, 19Q5~ I have e.nc1osed apacket of, ,
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iDformatipnalmaterials, as well as a draft agenda for yoUr review ofwhicbwe would'
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'of April 20: I will have my assistant contact Ms.:bein~(;next weekto see of.yo~ ,
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".'" ,'TbaDk.you and I look forward greatly toourtirrletogether.:
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�CATHEDRAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION
DRAFT AGENDA
Ms. Carol Rasco
Assistant to the President-for Domestic Policy
Friday, April 21, 1995
8:30 a.m. Welcome and Video·
9:00 a.m. Overview of the Cathedral Heritage Foundation Activities
10:45 a.m. Tour Inspirations and Interfaith Spiritual Art Gallery
11 :00 a.m. Introduction to the Nation's first Museum of Faith
11:45 a.m. Greet Cathedral Heritage Foundation Board Members
and Civic Leaders
12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Luncheon
Guest Speaker: Dr. James Wind, Lilly Endowment, Inc.
"Cathedral Heritage Foundation -- a National Modell!
1:00 p.m. Discussion
1 :30 p.m.· Press Interview
�03/23/9~
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,,,ft202 456 2223
WHITE HOUSE/NEe
" /lJ002/002
BIOGRAPmCAL BACKGROUNp ON'SHERYLL'CASHIN
A native of Alabama, Shexyll Cashin'CUITently selVes as a Director to the National
Economic Council for Community Development in~he, White House., Since asswning the
positioJi in Fe.bruaI)'~ '1993; she has worked closely ,with other officials'in the Clinton
Administration in developing proposals for the e.c:onomic revitalizatiOn of distressed urban and
, mralareas. including the, President's empowerment zones and community development
'
, b~ing ixtitiative~. ' "
.
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Ms. Cashin, working in coordination with the Vice President's Office arid the'
'Domestic Policy Council, is co-chairing the interagency working ifOUP cl1arged with ", ',' ,
implementing the, interagency aspects of the empowerment zones and enterprise communities
program. She serves as a staffperson, for the newly'created Community Entelprise Board, an
interagency body comprised of ~S ....agencies that is designed to facilitate federal coordination
and responsiveness to comprehensive, community-based strategies in,distressed communities.
Ms.
, , ,' In her work for the NEC,
Cashin has also chaired working gT9uPS on capital "
, formation for business am~ economic development and on microentezprise and asset';'"
development ,aspects of welfare reform. She recently has begun to conc;entrate on ~orkforce
linkages for distressed communities, antjdisc:rimination enforcement and minority ",'
entrepreneurship. '
"
'
Before joining the NEC, Ms. cashin served as Associate Counsel in the Office of
,Transition, Counsel for the' Ointon, Transition team 'and waS a commercial litigator with the
firm of SiJ:ote & Permutt'in Birmingham, Alabama. She haS been active in Alabama and
national politics. ,
,
'
A.Qlm laud; giaduate of the HarVard Law School, Ms. Cashin clerked for Justice
Thurgood Marshall during his last active,term on the"Supreme Court and'was a law clerk on
the U$. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit for Judge,Abner Mikva.While at Harvard,
she serVed on the Harvard law Review and ptibllshed a note in the Re"'iew defending the
Constitutionality of state and local'minority business ~e,t-asides; A Marshall Scholar, Ms.
Cashin received an honors degree in English Law from Oxford University in England ~d
gra,~uated Sllmma .tmIllamk from Vanderbilt University'with a ,B.S. in Electrical Engineering.
,
***
Pr.EAsE NOI'E: '
,
Sh~:ryll, recently ,t>e'came
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for '~erment, Zones at the Department
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 2, 1995
Trish Pugh Jones
Executive Director'
Cathe~ral Heritage Foundation
429 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.
Louisville, KY 40202
Dear Trish:
I am trying to use this week of the
Congressional recess to catch up on some
tardy correspondence. I want to thank
you so very much for all you did to make
my visit to the Cathedral Heritage
Foundation such a meaningful day. I left
with great renewed spirit about the
capacity of human beings to care and act
on their commitment.
I wish you the very best as your work
continues. Please promise to call me if
you find you will be in Washington. We
could have a wonderful tea at the
Hay-Adams across the park!
Sincerely,
Carol H. Rasco
Assistant to. the President
for Domestic Policy
CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
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P"'COh . lrl't
Trish Pugh Jones
Dear Trish:
I am trying to use this week of the Congressional recess to catch
up on some tardy correspondance. I want to thank you so very
much for all you did to make my visit to the Cathedral Heritage
Foundation such a meaningful day_ I
ft with great renewed
spirit about the capacity of human beings to care and act on
their commitment.
Please promise
I wish you the very best as your work continues.
to call me if you find you will be in Washington. We could have
a wonderful tea at the Hay-Adams across the park!
Sincerely,
CHR
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CLINTON LIBRARY PHOTOCOPY
�Ongoing Programs
Expanded Facilities
Come share our vision. Support the
"The development of a unique religious
development of this important cornerstone.
museum tracing the history of Louisville's
Make your generous gift today to our
frontier religions creates an important and
Capital Campaign.
exciting new attraction to the city."
- The FREE Downtown Arts & Music program with
performances at 12:40 p.m. every Wednesday features
regional artists and organizations in a fine downtown
setting.
Owsley Brown Frazier
Vice Chairman, Brown-Forman Corp.
"Without this project, the 5th Street and
Muhammad Ali Corridor could die over
the long term. Everyone in the business
community should strongly support the
Cathedral Heritage Foundation from both
the "historic perspective and the potential
visitor impact on downtown Louisville./I
Malcolm Chancey,
Chairman of the D~
The First Museum of Faith in the United States with
exhibit areas devoted to exploring the history and inter
action of the faith groups which make up the community.
-
A lending library of books on different faiths and
spiritual topics, as well as self-help and personal growth.
-
A dining hall for the homeless and a gathering place
for the elderly.
-
- Additional concerts, recitals and lectures are
scheduled throughout the season. Past concerts have
included the Tibetan Monks in Sacred Music, Sacred
Dance, the Yale Russian Chorus, the Commonwealth
Brass Band, the Louisville Orchestra, the Louisville
Ballet and the Kentucky Opera.
-
A chapel for meditation and prayer open to people
of all faiths.
-
Classrooms for counselling, community self-help
groups and spiritual programs.
-
A peaceful inner city garden for quiet reflection.
-
A spiritual interfaith gift shop for gifts that comfort
and bring joy.
"That question, can we all get along is
~~ all about, and I can see the
XCathedral./Jeritage) Foundation and what
�The Cathedral
Heritage Foundation
..
"
'
project. With the restoration of an
important historic Cathedral and the
building of the nation's first Museum of
Faith, the Cathedral Heritage Foundation
is creating a cornerstone for the city,
each year."
~
The Center includes a Museum of Faith (the first of its
kind in the United States), a free Arts & Music Program,
a Spiritual Speaker'S Program, a Spiritual Art Gallery,
a Dining Hall for the Homeless, a Library, a meditation
Chapel, a peaceful inner city garden, and a
Gift Shop.
This complex of facilities will be built next to, and in
conjunction with, the restoration of the historic Cathedral
of the Assumption, the fourth oldest building in down
town Louisville and the third oldest Cathedral extant
in the United States. When restored, the Cathedral and
the already restored Undercroft will be available as
facilities for ongoing interfaith programs and activities
sponsored by the Cathedral Heritage Foundation.
1am pleased to contribute to the
Cathedral Heritage Foundation program.
Name _______________________________________
Address _______________________________
City _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State
Zip _ _
Home Phone _______________________________
Business Phone _______________________
Spiritually inspirational activities, such as a planned
series of forums beginning this Winter on the "Care of
our Community Soul", will provide area citizens with
an opportunity to understand the different faith groups
which comprise the Louisville community.
which will attract thousands of visitors
The Cathedral Heritage Foundation is a group of civic
leaders of all faiths who have come together to create
an Interfaith Spiritual Center for the whole community
and restore Louisville's historic landmark.
How Will You
Benefit?
The Cathedral Heritage Foundation will provide
exciting, stimulating free arts and educational programs
to all citizens regardless of their financial position.
'This is a most unique revitalization
The Hon. Wilson W. Wyatt, Jr.
Honorary Chairman,
Capital Campaign
Please complete and send to:
Cathedral Heritage Foundation
429 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
An Investment In
The Cathedral
Heritage Foundation
Is An Investment In
The Future Of The
City And The Region.
1/ We pledge the sum of $_ _ _ _ __
is enclosed with the balance of '
_____ to be vaid over
'¥ _ _ _ _ _
The Center, when completed in 1997, will attract
thousands of visitors each year, transforming and
revitalizing a hitherto neglected heart of the city.
one
Please send me reminders beginning in _ _ _ __
to make contributions toward
this commitment as
indicated below: (circle
Government officials view this project as a resource
that brings a new vitality to the community.
Local leaders see its possibilities for increasing civic
pride and attracting visitors. Retailers regard it as an
attraction to generate new business.
leaders
envision it as bringing a new spiritual and cultural
awareness to people of all faiths.
semi-annually quarterly monthly
Please check as appropriate below:
o
Please do not include my name in
published list of donors.
"As one who has watched Louisville's
downtown struggle, grow and flourish, I
am reminded that a vibrant city must be
more than bricks and mortar. It must have
a spiritual anchor. We now have one in
this great and inspiring project."
two
[J
,
,
Please list my gift as follows:
Signature
\
Campaign Representative
Pat Mulloy,
Secretary of Finance & Administration,
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Date
Many Faiths
One Heart
I'
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�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Carol Rasco - Meetings, Trips, and Events Series
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Meetings, Trips, and Events Series
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993-1996
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/48176" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid for boxes 37-59</a>
<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36306" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid for boxes 60-121</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/647140" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Description
An account of the resource
Carol Rasco's Meetings, Trips, and Events Series highlights the topics of discussion for scheduled meetings and events, the persons involved, and information on travel required to attend the meetings or events. Topics include health care reform, disability, employment, education, children and families, and communities. The records include memos, letters, reports, schedules, itineraries, meeting notes, flyers and pamphlets. Folders are arranged chronologically from January 1993 through 1996.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
1388 folders in 121 boxes
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Trip to Louisville, KY 20 April '95 [1]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Meetings, Trips, Events Series
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Box 113
<a href="http://clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/Systematic/2010-0198-S-meetings.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/647140" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Adobe Acrobat Document
Publisher
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Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Medium
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Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
10/12/2011
Source
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2010-0198-Sa-trip-to-louisville-ky-20-april-95-1
647140